Dr R Hall
Distance education * First semester/second semester
Synopsis `The reflective rural practitioner' studies
the theory and practice of reflecting on intrapersonal, interpersonal and
professional issues at the individual, one-to-one, group, and organisational
levels. It provides a broad overview of the theories which underpin modern
reflective practices, and introduces basic skills required if successful
reflecting is to occur. Learning to reflect usually involves groups of people
in face-to-face dialogue. To use distance education methods poses some special
challenges. When you have completed this subject you should be able to
demonstrate competence with reflection on practice; demonstrate competence with
reflection in practice; demonstrate competence with reflection in your personal
life; demonstrate competence with reflection in groups of which you are a
member; outline a range of current theories as they relate to the practice of
reflecting; outline the techniques and approaches which derive from each of the
different theories; and have a practical awareness of low technology techniques
which you have used to increase your ability to self critique.
Special requirements Access to personal computer facilities and modem is
desirable but not essential. Residential attendance is not required.
Assessment Written assignments * Journals * Teleconference participation
Back to the Medicine Handbook, 1998
Published by Monash University, Australia
Maintained by wwwdev@monash.edu.au
Approved by M Lewenberg, Faculty of Medicine
Copyright © Monash University 1997 - All Rights Reserved -
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Last updated
Wed Aug 5 14:24:18 EST 1998