Comparing relevant theories‚ principles and models of reflective practice In this evaluation I will analyse and compare relevant theories‚ principles and models of reflective practice and explain how they relate to my practice and development. Reflective practice is an evolving concept. In the 1930s‚ John Dewey defined reflective thought as: ‘Active‚ persistent‚ and careful consideration of any belief or supposed form of knowledge in the light of the grounds that support it and the further
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Reflective practice is an essential tool‚ that can help us learn from our experiences and can also serve as a starting point for learning (Jasper‚ 2003). However‚ this requires use of a reflective model. Felder (1993) and Jasper (2003) asserts that Kolb’s cycle is helpful as it touches all important aspects‚ i.e. experience‚ reflection‚ thought and action. Thus‚ allowing a credible link to be established from experience to any new action required to improve the outcome. Hence‚ to achieve my objective
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This is a reflective report based on my experiences whilst on my first antenatal placement in a local hospital. I am going to use Gibbs Model for Reflection (1988) for this reflective writing‚ which is a effective way to help me to record my feelings and thoughts on antenatal care visits I attended‚ the varying patients I examined‚ the outcomes of these examinations and any problems or achievements I felt important in my time there. Description To be honest‚ I did assume a variety of situations that
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For this reflection I will be using the Gibbs reflective cycle (1988) to demonstrate how members of the multi-disciplinary team worked together to achieve a positive client outcome. I will use the Gibbs model which incorporates the following: description‚ feelings‚ evaluation‚ analysis‚ conclusion and action plan (Gibbs 1988). This model facilitates critical thoughts‚ linking theory to practice and allows my personal feelings and opinions to be reflected upon. This reflection will discuss the importance
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1. Verrucous hyperplasia reflection Moon (2004) reflective model A patient presented to the high risk foot clinic for debridement and dressing change of 4 x 6cm neuropathic ulcer with verrucous hyperplasia on the plantar surface of the navicular. The patient was a regular who came 3 days a week for the last 4 months for regular check-ups. I went through a thorough medical history and neurovascular assessment on the patient as I waited for my supervisor to hand me my tools from the store room
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One study that supported Ungerleider and Mishkin’s what vs. where model was a lesion study by Pohl. In this study‚ a food reward was hidden in a hole and the monkey had to figure out where the object was and where the food would be. It was discovered that damage to the parietal lobe (dorsal stream) made it difficult for
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I chose this model as it allows me to navigate myself through the reflection process and identify areas of weakness‚ ultimately enabling me to overcome these and improve my future nursing practice. Gibbs model is broken down into six stages as follows; Description: What happened? Feelings: how did I feel? Evaluation: What was good about the experience? What was
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Reflective Practice Introduction: Reflection its self is looking into personal thoughts and actions. For nurses this would mean looking at how they performed a particular task taking into consideration their interaction with their colleagues and other members of staff‚ patients and in some cases relatives This then enables the nurse to assess their actions and thought processes. There are various frameworks of reflection that one could choose and the examples used for this work
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Reflective practice enables us to develop our reflective skills which can be used during the learning process‚ enabling health and social care professionals to improve the quality of care they deliver to patients (Baillie‚ L.‚ Black‚ S. and Dr‚ 2014). According to Dewey (1929)‚ the Educational theorist‚ he argued that “we do not learn by doing but by doing and realising what came out of what we did“(Baillie et al‚ 2014. P.264). In addition‚ (Howartson‚ J.‚ 2010) emphasises that when one reflects
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practice‚ the concept of reflective practice which entails a process of self-analysis‚ self-dialogue‚ self-evaluation and self-observation has long been a prominent concern. In recent years‚ there has been a growing literature concerned with reflective practice which is conceptualized as an approach that acknowledges the uncertainty and complexity that are inherited in contemporary social work practice. This paper aims to explore the theoretical and research base of reflective practice and professional
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