4/ It is our opinion that #FormativeFeedback is the most important kind of feedback. This is where you get a chance to alter a learner’s trajectory and watch change happen in real time. You get to help them FORM.
5/ What does this mean in practice?
Back in week 2, we explained coaching as a way to frame a feedback culture. While that may be a little abstract, #FormativeFeedback is how the idea of coaching becomes practical.
6/ Watling and Ginsberg describe the bridge between coaching and formative feedback well (we will touch on assessment a little later today, as well as next week):
8/ I am a hospitalist and @JenniferSpicer4 runs inpatient ID teams. When we are on with a team for 2 weeks at a time, this is how frequently we engage in #FormativeFeedback. If you teach in an outpatient setting, you can extrapolate these ideas to fit your practice.
9/ When coaching, you should still use the delivery methods we discussed last week.
But, then what is unique about #FormativeFeedback or coaching, one might ask?:
10/ So, back to this assessment thing. That Watling and Ginsberg paper does an excellent job laying out this problem.
Teachers and learners end up in a tough spot when the person who is charged with coaching is also the one handing out evaluations.
11/ How can you counteract this? Two main ways:
1⃣Explain the purpose of your feedback
2⃣Tie evaluation to growth (something we talked about back in week 2)
12/ However, what is likely the best solution to this conundrum is systemic change:
⭐️Elimination of grades
⭐️Different people serving as coaches and evaluators
And more…
🙏 @ShreyaTrivediMD! Fascinating questions. My answers: 1. #Hesitations - Two things...
A. Already distracted by phone (email, texts, etc.). Will Twitter make it worse? Answer, yes. However, I try to limit my interactions to specific times, and turn off notifications.
However, can speak about issues, just not parties or candidates.
However, #45 doesn't care about Hatch Act. Should I?
2. My most meaningful collaboration in my career has come via #MedTwitter. @JenniferSpicer4 and I noticed similar ideas and content from each other, then set up 1 meeting, and @MedEdTwagTeam was born. We have never met in person, but have collaborated weekly for months now!
“Me being present everyday is me advocating. Just being in this space is me speaking up.”
“Some identities that we have are out in the open. Others are hidden, such as certain disabilities. These can be sources of bias. This is important to remember.”
3/ Latinx Female Med Student:
“Don’t ever call the medical student ‘the medical student’”
“There are times when the #HierarchyInMedicine makes sense…graduated responsibility to keep patients safe. That doesn’t mean it has to translate into all aspects of training.”
Last week you learned how to create a safe and welcoming learning environment.
Today we make sure that is true for every identity that someone brings to our team.
2.1/ These terms may be new to some of you. So what am I talking about?
⭐️ Allyship = the practice of emphasizing social justice, inclusion, and human rights by members of an ingroup, to advance the interests of an oppressed or marginalized outgroup.
2.2/
⭐️ Upstanding = speaking up when being a bystander (one who is present, but not taking part in a situation or event).