Rodolfa et al (2005)
reflective practice - self-assessment
Front
which foundational competency?
practice conducted within the boundaries of competencies, commitment to lifelong learning, engagement with scholarship, critical thinking, and a commitment to the development of the profession
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
Cube Model
Front
one of the main outcomes of 2002 Competency Conference
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
management-administration
Front
which functional competency?
managing the practice of mental health services and the administration of health organzaitions, programs, and angencies
Back
Bieschke et al (20004)
5. Subject work routinely to the scrutiny of colleagues, stakeholders, and public
Front
which of the 5 subcomponents?
- holding practitioners accountable for science of practice in order to know that practice is being informed by current scientific knowledge
- using treatments that are measurable, reassess as treatment goes, and change as needed
- issue regarding making work public and also maintaining confidentiality
Back
Bieschke et al (20004)
1. Access and apply appropriately and habitually current scientific knowledge
2. CONTRIBUTE to knowledge
3. Critically EVALUATE interventions/outcomes
4. Practice VIGILANCE about how sociocultural variables influence scientific practice
5. Subject work routinely to scrutiny of colleagues, stakeholders, and public
Front
5 subcomponents associated with the core competency of scientific practice
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
interdisciplinary systems
Front
which foundational competency?
identification and involvement with one's colleagues and peers. knowledge of key issues and concepts in related disciplines and the ability to interact with professionals in them
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
relationships
Front
which foundational competency?
capacity to relate effectively and meaningfully to individuals, groups and communities
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
Functional Competencies
conitnue to be enhanced throughout career
Front
encompass major functions that a psychologist is expected to perform, each of which requires reflective integration of foundational competencies in problem identification and resolution
describe the knowledge, skiills, and values necessary to perform the work of a psychologyist. Encompass the breadth of day to day services provided by psychologists
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
is qualified, capable (has knowledge skills and values), and able to understand and do certain things in an appropriate and effective manner
competency requires ACTION
Front
*Competency is generally understood to mean that a professional
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
Foundational competencies
Front
- professionalism
- reflective practice/self-assessment
- scientific knowledge and methods
- relationships
- ethical and legal standards and policy
- individual and cultural diversity
- interdisciplinary systems
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
the WAY in which foundational and functional competency domains are shaped by particular configurations of the parameters of practice (ie populations served, problems addressed, and procedures or theoretical orientations used), and settings-systems-context within the practice occurs
Front
although difference specialties share the same functional and foundational competency domains, what differs is
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
address core competencies expected of graduates of professional education and training programs in psychology
goal: further clarify issues related to identification, education, training, and assessment of competencies.
Front
what was the aim of 2002 Competency Conference, which was sponsored by APPIC
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
intervention
Front
which functional competency?
these are designed to alleviate suffering and to promote health and well-being of individuals, groups, and organizations, understand of empirically supported treatments
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
ethical - legal standards-policy
Front
which foundational competency?
application of ethical concepts and awareness of legal issues regarding professional activities with groups, individuals, and organizations. Advocating for the profession
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
"cube model"
Front
one of the outcomes of the Competencies Conference was the
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
readiness for practicum, readiness for internship, readiness for entry to practice
Front
the essential components of the Cube Model are delineated for each of the three training levels....
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
APA Board of Educatoinal Affairs Task Force
Front
(about competency movement)
in 2003, this was designed to move beyond defining competencies to MEASURING competencies
Back
Bieschke et al (20004)
- identify core and specialized competencies
- formulate competency models for training teh next generation of psychologists
- develop strategies for the assessment of competencies
Front
The purpose of the 2002 Competencies Conference...
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
scientific knowledge - methods
Front
which foundational competency?
ability to understand research, research methodology and a respect for scientifically derived knowledge, techniques of data collection and analysis, biological bases of behavior, cog-affective bases of bheavior, and lifespan human developement
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
supervision-teaching
Front
which functional competency?
supervision and training of the professional knowledge base and evaluates the effectiveness of various professional activities
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
consulation
Front
which functional competency?
the ability to provide expert guidance or professional assistance in response to a client's needs or goals
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
Foundational competencies
Front
these refer to the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values that serve as the foundation for the functions a psychologist is expected to perform
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
individual - cultural diversity
Front
which foundational competency?
awareness and sensitivity in working professionally with diverse individuals, groups and communities who represnet various cultural and personal background and characteristics
Back
Bieschke et al (20004)
2. CONTRIBUTE to knowledge
Front
which of the 5 subcomponents?
- obligation to contribute to the advancement of knowledge....need training to allow for more than just consumers of research
- using clinical setting as a context of discovery
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
research-evaluation
Front
which functional competency?
the generation of research that that contributes to the professional knowledge base and evluates the effectiveness of various professional activities
Back
Bieschke et al (20004)
1. Access and apply appropriately and habitually current scientific knowledge
Front
which of the 5 subcomponents?
- science is ever-changing, so scientifically minded psychs have an appredcaition for science as dynamic and continuous process
- training students to ask clinically answerable questions is foundation of clinical practice
- teach students to find best evidence to answer their quetsion
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
organization of the 2002 Competency Conference: Future Directions in Education and Credentialing
Front
the 3rd major step in the competency movement was the
Back
Bieschke et al (20004)
Competencies Conference: Future Diretions in Education and Credentialing in Professional Psychology
Front
In Nov. 2002, APPIC and 21 other psych organizations sponsored
Back
Bieschke et al (20004)
integrates the best research evidence with clinical expertise and patient values
Front
EBP incorporates knowledge from empirically supported supported treatments AND..
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
the CoA revised its Guidelines and Principles for Accreditataion of Programs in Professional Psychology to require programs to specify their education and training objectives in terms of competencies expected fo graduation
Front
the second major step in the the competency movement was in 1996, when...
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
from assessment of curricula to the assessment of education outcomes of which competency of teh graduate is example
Front
Guidelines and Principles for Accreditation of Programs in Professional Psychology reflected a major shift from the focus of what, to what
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
professional activity in whcih competency is developed
fundamental clusters of integrated knowleldge, skills, and attitudes tha are used in teh professional practice of psych
Front
the DOMAINS OF COMPETENCY are the domains of....
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
Functional Competencies
Front
- assessment/dx/conceptualization
- intervention
- consultation
- research and evaluation
- supervision/teaching
- management/admin
Back
Bieschke et al (20004)
4. Practice VIGILANCE about how sociocultural variables influence scientific practice
Front
which of the 5 subcomponents?
- need to understand and apply scientific concepts
- good scientific practice also necessitates attention to the extent to which context influences behaviors
- recongizing importance of doing culture centered research and broaden perspectives of research questions and methods
Back
Bieschke et al (20004)
Competencies COnference in 2002
Front
When was the agreement that a scientific approach to the psychological practice (regardless of setting) is a critical core competency for all psychologists and services to distinguish psychologists from other health-care providers
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
Assessment of Competency Benchmark Work Group
Front
due to the cultural shift in the comepetency movement to assessment (vs measuring), in 2005, there was the creation of
Back
Rodolfa et al (2005)
Assessment/dx/conceptualization
Front
which functional competency?
assessment and dx of problems and issues associated with individuals, groups, and organizations
Back
Bieschke et al (20004)
3. Critically EVALUATE interventions/outcomes
Front
which of the 5 subcomponents?
- reflecting to check on validity of practicing knowledge
- no seperation between S and P
- undertaking an evaluation of individual practices is a key characteristic of SP
- training programs need to focus on the development of skills related to HOW one evaluates themselves
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
*habitual and judiciious use of communication, knowledge, techincal skills, clinical reasoning, emotions, values, and reflection in daily practice for the benefit of the individual and community
Front
definition of Competence
Back
Bieschke et al (20004)
1. Descriptive skills - obsersavtion, interpretation, measurement
2. Conceptualization skills - using concepts and theories
3. Problem Solving skills - conducting reserach and using rsrch findings
4. Ethical reasoning
5. Scientific values and attitudes
6. Communication skills
7. Collaboration skills
8. Self-assessment
Front
8 competencies ID'ed at Comp Conf in 2002
Back
Fouad et al (2009)
1986
Front
when was the first widely acknowledged competency model in professional ed and training programs was developed by NCSPP