applied research methods and self reflective practitioner

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/23

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

24 Terms

1
New cards

reflective practice

an essential element of all applied psychology work

concept was introduced in the 80s for many different professions

2
New cards

what is reflective practice?

learning through and from experience towards gaining new insights of self and practice- Finlay

an active, dynamic action based and ethical set of skills, placed in real time and dealing with real, complex and difficult situations-Moon

Reflection is an active process by which knowledge can be developed from professional practice (Page, 2009)

It helps practitioners learn from experience and understand the nature of working as an applied psychologists within dynamic circumstances the require constant decision making (Page, 2009)

3
New cards

reflective practice skills

a way of examining your own experiences and actions

a learnt and developed skill

reflecting on what you did, how you did it and what you should do differently/ better next time

• Evaluating your first-hand experience of an event, process
or activity
• Analysing the reasons for things that you did well and less
well
• Learning from the experience to improve or refine your
performance in a similar situation in the future

4
New cards

what does reflective practice require?

conscious effort to examine, think and develop insight about our experiences and practice

develop critical, constructive and creative thinking

openness and willingness to examine and reexamine our ways of thinking, seeing and doing

Open ourselves and our practice/work to scrutiny of self and others

• Find new perspectives and approaches for our future practice

5
New cards

casual thinking vs reflective thinking

reflective thinking requires a conscious effort to think about event and to develop insight into the experience of this event

this requires critical, constructive and creative thinking

6
New cards

critical reflection in reflective practice

critical reflection is the process of looking back in order to enhance future personal development in our practice

also reflecting on how our actions impacted others-

7
New cards

what does critical reflection highlight?

Critical reflection should highlight what we have learnt and
how we will make constructive/productive action plan
moving forward

8
New cards

3 components of reflective learning:

reflect on the experience

reflective process

action

<p>reflect on the experience</p><p>reflective process</p><p>action</p>
9
New cards

Prof Argyris

suggested "double loop learning"

helps us recognise a new paradigm and to reframe our ideas in order to improve them

single loop learning is reacting and double loop learning is reframing your thoughts

<p>suggested "double loop learning"</p><p>helps us recognise a new paradigm and to reframe our ideas in order to improve them</p><p>single loop learning is reacting and double loop learning is reframing your thoughts</p>
10
New cards

reflective practice as a skill

reflection = stepping out of single loop of changing actions to fix a problem and into second loop = help recognise a new paradigm and to reframe/modify our ideas to improve them

<p>reflection = stepping out of single loop of changing actions to fix a problem and into second loop = help recognise a new paradigm and to reframe/modify our ideas to improve them </p>
11
New cards

developing a reflective practice: Thomson (2015)

need critical, constructive and creative thinking

developed using Thompsons (2015) six steps: read, ask, watch, feel, talk, think

its not just thinking that is important but understanding the theory-how others practice, how to explore ideas with others-Thomson

<p>need critical, constructive and creative thinking</p><p>developed using Thompsons (2015) six steps: read, ask, watch, feel, talk, think</p><p>its not just thinking that is important but understanding the theory-how others practice, how to explore ideas with others-Thomson </p>
12
New cards

benefits of reflective practice

helps to develop creative thinking skills, and encourages active engagement in work processes

theorists agree that reflective practice bridges the gap between theory and practice

encourages us to explore our own beliefs and assumptions and to find solutions to problems

helps to increase self awareness and develop a better understanding of others

13
New cards

FRAMEWORKS OF REFLECTIVE PRAC

14
New cards

reflective learning cycle: learning by doing (Gibbs, 1988)

keep diary to record your experiences and how they made you feel at the time-use it to id patterns in ur way of working and compare your exp. to lit and plan to tackle similiar situations in the future -draw on what went well too

1. Description; what happened?

2. Feelings; what were you thinking and feeling?

3. evaluation; what's good and bad about the experience?

4. analysis: what sense can you make of this situation?

5. conclusion: what else could you have done?

6. action plan: if it arose again, what would you do?

<p>keep diary to record your experiences and how they made you feel at the time-use it to id patterns in ur way of working and compare your exp. to lit and plan to tackle similiar situations in the future -draw on what went well too</p><p>1. Description; what happened?</p><p>2. Feelings; what were you thinking and feeling?</p><p>3. evaluation; what's good and bad about the experience?</p><p>4. analysis: what sense can you make of this situation?</p><p>5. conclusion: what else could you have done?</p><p>6. action plan: if it arose again, what would you do?</p>
15
New cards

Kolb's learning cycle theory (1984)

proposes that we learn from our daily life experiences and reflection is an integral part of such learning

we can learn from any experience by going through the four stages:

-concrete experience (actually having an experience)

-reflective observation (reflecting on the experience)

-abstract conceptualisation (learning from the experience)

-active experimentation (trying out what you have learnt)

<p>proposes that we learn from our daily life experiences and reflection is an integral part of such learning</p><p>we can learn from any experience by going through the four stages:</p><p>-concrete experience (actually having an experience)</p><p>-reflective observation (reflecting on the experience)</p><p>-abstract conceptualisation (learning from the experience)</p><p>-active experimentation (trying out what you have learnt)</p>
16
New cards

KOLB IN APPLIED PRACTICE

This cycle helps practitioners shape new ideas and conclusions about their future practice with the people under their care

<p><span>This cycle helps practitioners shape new ideas and conclusions about their future practice with the people under their care</span></p>
17
New cards

Kolb's learning cycle theory (1984) framework

helps us:

make sense of our experiences as practitioners

learn from them

work out different/ better ways of doing things in the future

can contribute to our professional knowledge and enhance our work practice

18
New cards

DEFEATISM IN REFLECTION

Reflecting and knowing your limitations is
the first step to improving

<p><span>Reflecting and knowing your limitations is</span><br><span>the first step to improving</span></p>
19
New cards
term image
20
New cards

EVALUATION & ANALYSIS

Refocus our thinking about our existing knowledge, which can help us generate new knowledge and ideas

As a result, we can modify our actions, behaviour, treatments, and learning needs

21
New cards

John's model of structured reflection (1994)

developed for nursing practitioners but is applicable to any field

offers a technique that is especially useful in the early stages of practitioners learning how to reflect

John advised using a structured diary and the model for analysing events and for general reflection on experiences

"look in" and "look out" of the situation ; challenges our natural tendency to judge ourselves too harshly

look out-write a description of the
situation around your thoughts and feelings; what you are
trying to achieve, why you responded in the way you did, how
others were feeling, did you act in the best/ethica

description, reflection, influencing factors, alternative strategies, learning/knowledge

<p>developed for nursing practitioners but is applicable to any field</p><p>offers a technique that is especially useful in the early stages of practitioners learning how to reflect</p><p>John advised using a structured diary and the model for analysing events and for general reflection on experiences</p><p>"look in" and "look out" of the situation ; challenges our natural tendency to judge ourselves too harshly</p><p>look out-<span>write a description of the</span><br><span>situation around your thoughts and feelings; what you are</span><br><span>trying to achieve, why you responded in the way you did, how</span><br><span>others were feeling, did you act in the best/ethica</span></p><p>description, reflection, influencing factors, alternative strategies, learning/knowledge</p>
22
New cards
term image
23
New cards

Rolfe's reflective practice (2001)

three simple questions to reflect on a situation

what?

so what?

now what?-thought this was a great contribution to practice

<p>three simple questions to reflect on a situation</p><p>what?</p><p>so what?</p><p>now what?-thought this was a great contribution to practice</p>
24
New cards
term image