MCG-CNVAMC CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY INTERNSHIP INTERN EVALUATION (Under Revision)

Similar documents
2018-Intern Performance Milestones Evaluation Seminar Diagnostic-Treatment

PRACTICUM STUDENT SELF EVALUATION OF ADULT PRACTICUM COMPETENCIES Counseling Psychology Program at the University of Oregon.

General Metric for Intern Performance:

YEAR-END CLINICAL FEEDBACK. Viewed portions of sessions outside supervision

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS Counseling Psychology Program Evaluation of Practicum

Counseling Psychology Program. CNP 4751 Counseling M.A. Internship. CNP 4762 School Counseling Internship 2 M.A. INTERNSHIP PACKET

VPS PRACTICUM STUDENT COMPETENCIES: SUPERVISOR EVALUATION VPS PRACTICUM STUDENT CLINICAL COMPETENCIES

Augsburg College Department of Social Work MSW Field Work III & IV DUAL DEGREE/MSW PROGRAM. Evaluation of Student Performance

Counseling Skills Evaluation Form: MS Version University of Wyoming, Department of Professional Studies, Counseling Program

ON-SITE PRACTICUM SUPERVISOR S PACKET

FRASER RIVER COUNSELLING Practicum Performance Evaluation Form

DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN OSHKOSH OSHKOSH, WI Clinical Mental Health Counseling Intern Evaluation

Practicum and Internship Packet

Evaluation of Speech-Language Pathology Student Extern

400 Hour Evaluation of Student Learning Form Concordia University Social Work Practicum Program

Department of Professional Counseling University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Oshkosh, WI Counseling Practicum Performance Evaluation

Goal #1: To train students who are thoroughly grounded in the science of psychology and its application to health and disease.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PSYCHIATRY RESIDENCY PROGRAM COGNITIVE-BEHAVIORAL THERAPY (CBT) COMPETENCIES

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE 113 W. 60 th Street, 726B, New York, NY

Internship in Clinical Social Work:

.. -:rt~ P... t ~ The Post-doctoral Fellowship Personnel Policies has been reviewed and is approved by the following:

American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Inc. Geriatric Psychiatry Core Competencies Outline

Sample MSW Foundation (1 st Year) Learning Agreement

Goals and Objectives WVU/CAMC Predoctoral Internship in Clinical Psychology Outline. Foundational

Eastern Michigan University School of Social Work Field Evaluation: MSW Advanced Concentration Mental Illness and Chemical Dependency

Developing Core Competencies for the Counselling Psychologist Scope: Initial Consultation and Call for Nominations

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT HILO Department of Psychology Counseling Psychology Program. Practicum/Internship Trainee Evaluation. Practicum Supervisor:

Placement Evaluation

CHRD 786 Practicum Handbook

Counselor Intern Evaluation Form Central Methodist University

2018-Intern Performance Milestones Evaluation Seminar Professional Issues

Clinical Competency Assessment Tool CORE PRACTICUM EVALUATION DATE OF EVALUATION

GOALS FOR THE PSCYHIATRY CLERKSHIP

Core Competencies for Peer Workers in Behavioral Health Services

Core Competencies for Peer Workers in Behavioral Health Services

AU TQF 2 Doctoral Degree. Course Description

CONTENT OUTLINES AND KSAS

Handbook for Postdoctoral Fellows at The Menninger Clinic

IPT ADHERENCE AND QUALITY SCALE

FOUNDATION YEAR FIELD PLACEMENT EVALUATION

Evaluator: Time period: Pre-Residency Year:

Handbook for Postdoctoral Fellows at The Menninger Clinic

Students: Clinical Personal Assessment Questionnaire

CONTENT OUTLINES AND KSAS

CORE COMPETENCIES IN FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY

Department of Social Work Florida Gulf Coast University. Foundation Practice Field Placement Learning Plan

1. The intern completed three clinical interviews which met supervisor s standard.

Counseling Practicum Competency Checklist Updated July 2015

DOCTORAL COUNSELING PRACTICUM TRAINING MANUAL

Sex Offender Management Board Competency Based Assessment Approval as a Treatment Provider or Evaluator

Content Outlines and KSAs Social Work Licensing Examinations

SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM Field Education Coordinator s Evaluation of Practicum Agency

Mark only those Milestones observed by direct observation or video review.

Chapter 13: Principles of Adherence & Motivation. ACE Personal Trainer Manual Third Edition

Nova Scotia Board of Examiners in Psychology. Custody and Access Evaluation Guidelines

Foundation Competencies CHILD WELFARE EPAS Core

Monmouth University. V. Workers Assessment (See Appendix)- Only for MSW Second Year CPFC Students

SFHPT05 Foster and maintain a therapeutic alliance in cognitive and behavioural therapy

Clinical Supervision Foundations. Module Three. Supervisory Alliance

Georgia State University Counseling and Testing Center

Basic Standards for Residency Training in General Neurology

XAVIER UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WORK BSW DEGREE PROGRAM SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION ASSESSMENT PROJECT (SWEAP) EXIT SURVEY [2008 CSWE EPAS] BENCHMARK

MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING INTERNSHIP EVALUATION. Site Supervisor: Please review the following statements and rate the student using the ratings below:

PRACTICE STANDARDS TABLE. Learning Outcomes and Descriptive Indicators based on AASW Practice Standards, 2013

Trainer Assessment Report (TAR) 2018 Final: October Contents

Where Small Voices Can Be Heard

Department of Counseling and Family Therapy School & CMHC Site Supervisor & Faculty Evaluation of Student Intern

PSYCHOLOGY (PSYC) Explanation of Course Numbers

INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENTAL MODEL OF SUPERVISION

Practicum Course/Group Supervision: Wednesdays 9-11 AM Individual Supervision: 1-hr per week to be scheduled b/w instructor and each student

ESSENTIAL SOCIAL WORK COMPETENCIES FOR SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE IN HEALTH CARE

Requirements for Successful Completion of the Internship Program in Health Service Psychology at Pace University Counseling Center

Evidence-Based Practice Fidelity Site Visit Tools

Please take time to read this document carefully. It forms part of the agreement between you and your counsellor and Insight Counselling.

Practicum 3 Implementation and Integration PC 443 Description Practicum 3

Plenary Session: Training for What?

Self-Assessment Tool for the Competency Framework of the Interprofessional Comprehensive Geriatric Assessment. November 15, 2018

PRACTICE SAMPLES CURRICULUM VITAE

School Psychologist Evaluation Rubric

INTERNSHIP DUE PROCESS GUIDELINES

V. List the major objectives of the proposed minor and describe its chief features briefly.

FSBPT Supervised Clinical Practice Performance Evaluation Tool

University of Georgia School of Social Work SOWK 7055 Field Instructor Evaluation Clinical Competencies-1st Semester FACE SHEET

BSW SAMPLE LEARNING PLAN

Advanced Topics in College Counseling SUPERVISION. Lisa Adams Somerlot, PhD, LPC Director of Counseling, University of West Georgia

Counselling Psychology Qualifications Board. Qualification in Counselling Psychology

Clinical Supervision: Definitions, Roles, and Responsibilities. L. DiAnne Borders Revised

Queen s Family Medicine PGY3 CARE OF THE ELDERLY PROGRAM

Professional and Personal Performance Standards Counseling Program College of Education Seattle University

Professional Counseling Psychology

Evaluation of Counseling Intern by the Site Supervisor

College of Education. Rehabilitation Counseling

Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function BRIEF. Interpretive Report. Developed by SAMPLE

ADVANCED CONCENTRATION YEAR FIELD LEARNING EVALUATION

Module 4: Case Conceptualization and Treatment Planning

The following case example illustrates the practical applicability of the DEP Model for

Trainee Competency Evaluation Form

MRC S RECOVERY COACH ACADEMY APPLICATION

SUPERVISION INTERVENTIONS

Transcription:

MCG-CNVAMC CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY INTERNSHIP INTERN EVALUATION (Under Revision) Intern s Name: Supervisor s Name: Rotation #: Rotation/Track: Number of hours/week of supervisory contact with intern: Seminar, Didactic Experience Rotation/Track Supervisor Case Supervisor Nature of activities supervised: # of Diagnostic Interviews Supervised: # of Psychological Testing Assessments Supervised: # of Psychological Consultations in Medical Settings Supervised: # of Individual Treatment Sessions Supervised: # of Family Treatment Sessions Supervised: # of Group Treatment Sessions Supervised: Please evaluate the intern whom you have supervised on the following rating scale (circle the appropriate number). The NO/CA response should be used as often as necessary to designate skills or behaviors that were either not applicable or not observed sufficiently so that this rating form documents only those areas in which the intern had supervised training experiences. For ratings of 1 or a 3, written justification is indicated. You may use the comments section following each set of evaluation items to qualify or elaborate any ratings. 1. Development Required: Further training and supervision is required to meet expectations. 2. Meets Expectations: Functions adequately to above average for level of training. 3. Exceeds Expectations: Functions exceptionally for level of training. NO/CA: Not Observed/Cannot Assess. I. Professional behavior A. Responsible behavior, 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. being present when expected 2. completing work products (e.g., notes, reports) within expected times. 3. being on time for mtgs, seminars, appts 4. being prepared for mtgs and sessions 5. taking initiative on tasks 6. following through on verbal agreements B. Professional demeanor, 1 2 3 NO/CA

1. dressing appropriately for setting 2. emotions appropriate to setting 3. interacting in ways that are respectful, pleasant, professional, and goal-oriented 4. having an interpersonal style that facilitates professional relationships C. Effective teacher and presenter, 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. projecting an air of confidence and believability 2. competent presentation of knowledge 3. input to other professionals is valued and useful 4. presentations are organized and task-focused 5. patients respond positively to clinical feedback D. Knows, discerns applicability, and adheres to APA ethical standards of conduct. 1 2 3 NO/CA As demonstrated by reference to the current APA ethics code. E. Competent with persons whose backgrounds, culture, religion, lifestyles, values, beliefs or basic assumptions may be very different from those of the Intern, 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. recognizing issues of diversity when they may be salient 2. showing appropriate sensitivity to diversity 3. being able to establish rapport with diverse populations 4. knowing when referral is warranted F. Demonstrates a person centered perspective in care. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Helps individuals define own needs and goals 2. Uses person first language 3. Works collaboratively with individuals seeking treatment II. Psychological Assessment Skills A. Use of objective personality assessment techniques. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Selecting appropriate testing measures 2. Administering measures in accordance with test manual 3. Scoring measures accurately 4. Interpreting results in accordance with appropriate references 5. Awareness of evidence regarding use of instruments with relevant patient populations. B. Use of cognitive/intellectual assessment techniques. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Selecting appropriate testing measures 2. Administering measures in accordance with test manual 3. Scoring measures accurately 4. Interpreting results in accordance with appropriate references

5. Awareness of evidence regarding use of instruments with relevant patient populations. C. Use of mental status exam. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Accurately assessing attention, orientation, memory, and other MSE components using standardized measures (MMSE, Cognistat, etc.) 2. Accurately assessing and reporting MSE components as part of comprehensive clinical interview D. Use of neuropsychological techniques. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Selecting appropriate test measures. 2. Administering measures in accordance with test manual 3. Scoring measures accurately 4. Integrating full Neuropsychological Test Battery 5. Asking questions appropriate to referral question 6. Obtaining relevant history and clinical information 7. Recognizing and discussing consistencies/inconsistencies in available test results and other clinical information during supervision. E. Effective use of behavioral assessment techniques. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Assessments that include a systematic collection of data pertaining to the antecedent conditions, behaviors, and consequences related to the problematic behaviors at issue. 2. Well-reasoned development of hypotheses based on the data collected. 3. Appropriate verification of hypotheses through manipulation of functional variables. F. Use of the clinical /diagnostic interview. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Establishing relationship (putting patient at ease, etc.) 2. Asking questions appropriate to referral question 3. Obtaining relevant history and clinical information 4. Integrating information for initial diagnostic hypotheses G. Case conceptualization, ability to gather and integrate data from key assessment domains. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Demonstrating an empirical approach to the assessment process 2. Demonstrating knowledge of relevant research literature 3. Applying sound psychometric principles 4. Recognizing and discussing consistencies/inconsistencies in available test results and other clinical information during supervision. H. Clinical report writing (including recommendations). 1 2 3 NO/CA As demonstrated by test reports containing: 1. Accurate demographic data 2. Clear statement of referral question 3. List of measures administered 4. MSE/Behavioral Observations 5. Results of each assessment measure administered 6. Summary section that integrates test data with other relevant clinical information 7. Clear, realistic recommendations for possible interventions/further assessment

J. Provision of feedback to patients and families. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Scheduling a face-to-face (or, if necessary, telephonic) feedback session with patient (and relevant family members/significant others if appropriate) regarding results and recommendations. 2. Face-to-face feedback to requesting provider when able to do so. 3. Feedback provided in language that is understood by the patient and significant others. 4. Clear answers to patient/significant other questions to include potential limitations of available data and conclusions that can be drawn from them. III. Treatment Skills, Psychotherapy and Intervention A. Intern demonstrates an empirical approach to treatment, 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Clinical case presentations that demonstrate knowledge of the pertinent research literature. 2. Assessments that include relevant data regarding biological, social, economic, racial, and cultural factors that may impact treatment. 3. Workable treatment plans that demonstrate an integration of assessment data and available research literature. B. Intern implements treatment plans effectively, as demonstrated by videotapes of sessions, case presentations, and/or progress notes indicating: 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Adherence to the treatment plan. 2. Changes to the treatment plan are made as needed, thoughtfully and with consideration of patient s progress and/or capabilities as well as relevant psychological literature. 3. Awareness of and effective management of obstacles to therapeutic progress, including obstacles within the patient, the therapist, and/or the environment. C. Intern demonstrates effectiveness in the therapeutic relationship as demonstrated by videotapes of sessions, case presentations, and/or progress notes indicating: 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Intern approaches patients with warmth, responsiveness, respect, and openness. 2. Intern is aware of and responds effectively to own emotions, cognitions, and behaviors that may impact therapeutic alliance. 3. Intern is aware of and responds effectively to patients emotions, cognitions, and behaviors that impact the therapeutic alliance. 4. Intern tolerates well his/her own distress in the face of patients distress or difficult behavior, and is able to respond without judgmentalness or defensiveness. 5. Intern is aware of both professional boundaries and his/her own limits with respect to the therapeutic relationship, communicates these to the patient, and manages limits/boundaries well. D. Intern demonstrates competence in treating patients of diverse 1 2 3 NO/CA backgrounds, as demonstrated by: 1. Ability to create working alliances with patients with diverse racial/ethnic, sexual orientation, economic, cultural, and educational backgrounds. 2. Knowledge of research literature regarding impact of gender, race/ethnicity, culture, socioeconomic status, and sexual orientation on diagnosis and treatment.

3. Willingness to address issues of diversity in therapy. E. Intern demonstrates effective use of recovery based principles in 1 2 3 NO/CA care, including: 1. Connects treatment to how the individual defines purpose and meaning 2. Thinks beyond illness and symptom reduction 3. Encourages the individual to be active and take risks in seeking a life that has meaning and purpose 4. Identifies and uses person s strengths as part of treatment plan 5. Identifies and uses opportunities for the use of peer support and advocacy 6. Uses hope inspiring strategies IV. Psychological Consultation/Liaison Work A. Intern demonstrates knowledge and skills essential and relevant to 1 2 3 NO/CA clinical practice in medical settings, including: 1. A working knowledge of psychiatric nosology and the DSM-V. 2. A working knowledge of relevant psychotropic medications/psychopharmacology. 3. The ability to communicate pertinent information in progress notes. B. Intern employs an integrative assessment/treatment model of health problems. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Assessments that include a thorough review of the biopsychosocial factors that could be impacting the patient s health care. 2. Treatment recommendations that consider a biopsychosocial perspective of treatment. C. Displays an understanding of the health care system and the relevant components of care involved in consultation work. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. A working knowledge of medical contexts, common medical terms and medical tests/procedures. 2. An appreciation of the varied assumptions and practice habits of common health care disciplines (e.g., physicians and nurses). 3. An appreciation for the contributions that can be made by various health care disciplines. D. Evidences facility in adapting clinical/counseling psychology skills to consultation/liaison settings. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Ability to provide accurate, timely, and focused responses to consultation/referral questions. 2. Ability to carry out brief crisis intervention and/or brief focused interventions relevant to the targeted health care issues.

3. Ability to devise and implement intervention strategies that effectively address the health care issues at hand. 4. Diligence in conducting follow-up contacts with patients and in addressing follow-up needs of patients. E. Intern worked comfortably and professionally in interdisciplinary team setting(s). 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Effective communication with other health care professionals, including precise and accurate case presentations to the team. 2. Knowledge and skills relevant to understanding team process and effective ways of facilitating collaborative team discussion and treatment planning. 3. Knowledge of how the various team members can complement one another. 4. Shared responsibility for patient assessment and treatment issues. F. Verification of an empirical approach to consultation. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Knowledge of relevant research literature pertaining to the medical conditions involved in the consultation. 2. Knowledge of relevant research literature pertaining to the psychological assessment and intervention strategies pertinent to the case. 3. Effective integration of the relevant research literature with the idiographic data of the case. G. Developed/Enhanced and implemented an effective liaison program. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Skillful analysis of the biopsychosocial issues entailed in the medical setting/problem targeted. 2. Well-targeted assessment/treatment strategies for the issues addressed. 3. Effective communication of and marketing of services provided. 4. Appropriate continuation or follow-up plan developed. V. Supervision A. Demonstrates initiative and independent thinking. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Collaborates in setting agenda for supervision sessions. 2. Ask thoughtful questions in supervision. 3. Gives supervisor feedback regarding needs and wants. 4. Identifies important issues to be discussed. 5. Makes effective decisions about whether and how to incorporate supervisor feedback. B. Complies with expectations. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Implements supervisor s suggestions if agreed upon. 2. Completes administrative tasks in a timely manner. 3. Makes work available for observation and feedback.

4. Arrives on time for supervision. 5. Complies with agency policies and procedures. C. Shows responsibility. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Prepares for supervision sessions. 2. Shares treatment plans with supervisor. 3. Critiques own work. 4. Remembers what is discussed in supervision sessions. D. Exhibits openness and nondefensiveness. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Accepts feedback in a nondefensive manner. 2. Invites feedback from the supervisor. 3. Admits mistakes and difficulties. 4. Talks openly about feelings related to supervision. E. Demonstrates self-insight. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Identifies own developmental needs. 2. Demonstrates awareness of own strengths and weaknesses. F. Uses effective relationship/interpersonal skills. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Listens attentively to the supervisor. 2. Demonstrates effective communication skills in supervision. 3. Discusses issues related to supervisor/colleague relationships when brought up by the supervisor. G. Demonstrates growth and risk-taking behaviors. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Strives to achieve specific supervision goals set collaboratively by self and supervisor. 2. Attempts new behaviors or interventions. 3. Seeks out new experiences after discussion with the supervisor. 4. Sets goals that are perceived to be challenging and appropriate. H. Exhibits critical thinking inherent in scientific experimentation. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Exhibits comprehensive data collection strategies. 2. Exhibits effective theory building based on the data at hand. 3. Has knowledge of and integrates empirical literature in supervision discussions. I. Exhibits the capacity to reflect while in action in the context of supervision. 1 2 3 NO/CA 1. Demonstrates the ability to see things from multiple perspectives. 2. Tolerates ambiguity while struggling for answers. 3. Asks thoughtful questions during supervision

VI. Training Goals Uniquely Targeted by Individual/Rotation (Must be formally negotiated at the beginning of the rotation) A. 1 2 3 NO/CA B. 1 2 3 NO/CA C. 1 2 3 NO/CA VIII. Overall Performance Development Required: Further training and supervision is required to meet expectations for this rotation/track. Remediation Efforts Recommended: Meets Expectations: Functions adequately to above average for level of training Exceeds Expectations: Functions exceptionally for level of training. Justification for this exceptional rating: General Comments (may include recommendations for further training): Intern s Comments: We have reviewed and discussed this evaluation. Intern s Signature: Date:

Supervisor s Signature: Date: