Surgical Procedures Flashcards

(11 cards)

1
Q

What are the surgical procedures at Genius?

A
  • Rivas Goal Process
  • Woop method of goal actualisation
  • SSC support partner process
  • Choices and consequences
  • One-minute reprimands
  • 4A’s - Giving Feedback
  • Debrief procedure
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2
Q

What is the RIVAS goal setting process?

A

Result - SMART desired results

Intention - understand why you really want your result (heart of process)

Visualisation - make a memorable visualisation of you achieving results (all senses)

Actions - define the action steps (put SYSTEMS in place)

Support structure - Define and create a simple support structure (spine of process) - accountability

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3
Q

What is the WOOP method of goal actualisation?

A

Wish
Outcome
Obstacle
Plan

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4
Q

What is “SCC Support partner progress”?

A

A way for a support partner to reflect and give feedback to what their partner could change going forward

  • Stop x
  • Start y
  • Continue z

Useful as a two-way, partner model

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5
Q

How is the “Choices and consequences” model different to the standard “neg behaviour = punishment, pos = reward”?

A
  • ID possible problem behaviours
  • Discuss natural consequences of undesirable behaviours
  • Discuss and agree upon appropriate “logical consequences” to the,
  • When committed, carry out consequence without exception, anger or a sense of punishment
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6
Q

Why is the “choices and consequences” model superior? (4)

A
  • student is author, not victim
  • anger and emotion removed from equation
  • conflict and resentment between student and tutor removed
  • student knows consequences ahead of time
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7
Q

What are some problems with the “choices and consequences” model (especially when executed poorly)? (3)

A
  • enforced consequences may stir up resentment
  • enforced consequences may invite feelings of blame or shame (bad for rel)
  • enforced consequences may prevent student from learning to control their own behaviour (without relying on external controls)
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8
Q

How are one-minute reprimands executed? (8)

A
  1. Reprimand them immediately
  2. Tell them what they did wrong - be specific
  3. Tell them clearly how you feel about it
  4. Stop for a few seconds of uncomfortable silence
    THEN
  5. Let them know you are honestly on their side
  6. Remind them how much you value them
  7. Reaffirm them that you think well of them, but not their performance in this situation
  8. Realise when the reprimand is over, it’s over - no anger/resentment/passive aggression carried forward
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9
Q

Why do one-minute reprimands work? (3)

A
  • it criticises the behaviour and not the doer
  • feedback is immediate
  • one mistake is pointed out at a tie - easily absorbed
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10
Q

What are the 4A’s in giving feedback?

A

Giving feedback:
- Aim to assist: check your intention, ensure it is pure (for indi or company, not you)
- Actionable: what they can do differently

Receiving feedback:
- Appreciate: fight the urge to defend,
- Accept or discard: you will receive a lot of Genius - the decision to respond is up to you. (if they are across or down the COC. If it is from above it is instructive correction)

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11
Q

What are the 6 questions in the 6QD debrief?

A
  1. What was the mission?
  2. What happened?
  3. What went right?
  4. What went wrong?
  5. Why?
  6. Lessons learned?
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