Masterclass with Itiel Dror: A Cognitive Neuroscientific Perspective on Improving Patient Care and Safety
Itiel brings a novel cognitive neuroscientific perspective on the topic of improving patient care and safety. The workshop will bridge theory and practice, and suggest practical ways to better train and increase the quality of decision making, to enhance patient care. In addition to specific ways to enhance medical decision making, the workshop will try to provide more in-depth tools to the participants. Such tools will accompany the participants in the future and will enable them to enhance and enrich their professional abilities. This is your opportunity to participate in an interactive workshop and learn from Itiel in a small group setting. More information is available at: http://www.cci-hq.com/medical-healthcare.html
This masterclass will cover a range of cognitive and meta-cognitive issues, and how they relate to medical decision making and improving patient care & safety.
The objective of this session is to provide cognitive knowledge and stimulate attendees to think about patient care and safety from a cognitive perspective, and to present some of the latest ideas and innovations in this area.
Provider: Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators (RACMA)
Speakers:
Dr Itiel Dror (University College London)
Dr Itiel Dror holds a PhD in psychology from Harvard University and currently works at University College London (UCL) and Cognitive Consultants International (CCI-HQ). He has published over 100 articles on human performance, decision-making and learning, but his expertise is in taking the most theoretical scientific understanding of the human mind, brain and cognition, and unlike many of his academic colleagues, Dr Dror is unique in his ability to translate this into practical and tangible ways to impact and affect human behaviour in the real world. Dror focuses on how training can change and enhance performance and outcomes. His papers include “Technology Enhanced Learning: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly” and “A Cognitive Perspective on Technology Enhanced Learning in Medical Training: Great Opportunities, Pitfalls, and Challenges.” The effectiveness of different tools depends on how well (if at all) they are remembered and transferred from training and to practice. If the appropriate mental representations are formed, then training is successful in impacting and modifying behaviour. More information is available at: www.cci-hq.com
CPD Points: 9 CPD Points
Dates & Times: Friday 27 April 2018, 8.30am – 5.30pm
Venue: Sofitel, 35 Collins Street, Melbourne, Vic 3000
Cost: $1,500.00 per person
REGISTER HERE: https://www.trybooking.com/348828
Please Note BOOKINGS ARE ESSENTIAL
Contact Person: Jo Jenson
Phone: 03 9824 4699
Email: jjenson@racma.edu.au
Website: www.racma.edu.au