Programme/Approved Electives for 2022/23
None
Available as a Free Standing Elective
No
The aims of the module are to identify and explore the application of plain film imaging of the skeleton within the context of trauma management. Mobile radiography, fluoroscopic examinations, and other complex imaging modalities will be explored including the impact on the service user undergoing these examinations. The module will explore and analyse the role of the radiographer in the ever-changing environment of health promotion.The module content encompasses the imaging techniques used (and associated clinical skills required) for routinely performed fluoroscopic examinations, including angiography, and mobile examinations, within environments such as theatres, intensive care, the special care baby unit and the emergency department.
Aims
The aims of the module are to identify and explore the application of plain film imaging of the skeleton within the context of trauma management. Mobile radiography, fluoroscopic examinations, and other complex imaging modalities will be explored, including the impact on the service user undergoing these examinations.
Intended Learning Outcomes
Examine the role of the radiographer within a multidisciplinary team while undertaking person-centred trauma, mobile and fluoroscopic examinations.: 5Appraise the range of techniques required in mobile and fluoroscopic procedures and their appropriate application.: 5Critically analyse the role of the radiographer and the radiography profession in health promotion, health education and preventing ill-health. Evaluate how a radiographer could incorporate health promotion into their own practice.: 1Undertake a range of examinations requiring adaptation of technique and supplementary projections, under appropriate supervision. : 4Compare and contrast the differing needs of different service users and how to adapt practice to work safely in trauma, mobile and fluoroscopic examinations.: 2,3,4,5
In-situ teaching for seminars and tutorials: 60 hours (20 hours practical sessions, 40 hours live lectures)Independent study:60 hours hours self- directed study; 30 hours of guided reading and study in topics and 30 hours of preparation for the assessment and writing of the assessment80 hours placement to work towards and undertake practical assessments.
Description of Module Assessment
1: Reflective Analysis weighted 100%Written reflection 2,500 wordsA 2,500 word critical reflection on the role of the radiographer and diagnostic imaging in health promotion, health education and preventing ill-health within the United Kingdom.
2: Practice Based Assessment weighted 0%Portfolio A: Professional CompetencyAssesses those aspects of student competency mapped against the intended learning outcomes of this module: with reference to assessment of overall professional competencies undertaken during Practice Experience.
3: Practice Based Assessment weighted 0%Portfolio B: Radiographic CompetencyAssesses those aspects of student competency mapped against the intended learning outcomes of this module: with reference to assessment of specific radiographic practice competencies undertaken during Practice Experience.
4: Practice Based Assessment weighted 0%Portfolio C: Clinical Assessment CompetencyAssesses those aspects of student competency mapped against the intended learning outcomes of this module: with reference to the six mandatory clinical assessments undertaken (twice) during Practice Experience. Year 2 competencies: shoulder, pelvis/hips, cervical spine, lumbar spine, abdomen & mobile.
5: Oral Exam weighted 0%Portfolio E: Oral Examination 40 minsAssesses those aspects of student knowledge and application mapped against the intended learning outcomes of this module: with reference to abdomen, simple trauma (including shoulder, spines & hips) and mobile imaging undertaken by the student during Practice Experience.