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Report on Training
& Redefine Needs
PREAMBLE
‘The unexamined life is not worth living.’
Socrates
1. Analysis (D3)
 Assess Training Needs
 Define Goals/Objectives with GPs
5. Review (D7)
 Report on Training
 Redefine Needs
IMPROVE
PLAN
ACT
2. Develop (D4)




Work out Structure & Scheduling
Work out T - L Approach
Link to Assessment Strategies
Work out an Evaluation Plan
4. Deliver (D6)
 Facilitation & Presentation Skills
 Monitor & Follow-up
3. Produce (D5)
 Produce ‘Blueprint/Planner’ and Materials
 Carry out Marketing
 Carry out Checks
In this section we take a look at 2 main activities – constructing a report on training (if
needed) and assisting GPs to identify new or changed needs.
We are almost back to where we started. Reflection (review) can lead to
evidence based improvement(s) and/or new avenues to explore. It helps to
answer the question, What next?
Resource Kit for GP Trainers on Illicit Drug Issues
D7: Review – Report on Training & Redefine Needs
PAGE 1
D7: REVIEW
D7. Review
Report on Training
Trainers may need to provide evidence and information about training in the form of a
report. It is useful to have some minimum documentation (training description,
participation data, evaluation) in order to inform others and as a record for future use.
Deciding what to include in a report will obviously vary according to context such as
how the training arose, what type of training was undertaken and resourcing etc. The
following table provides a check-list of items for consideration.
ITEMS
Overview

Spell out concisely and clearly what the report is about, who it is for,
what requirements are addressed, what are the main findings and
actions recommended.
Antecedent
factors

How was the training initiated? Was there a needs assessment and if
so, what did it indicate?
What funding arrangements and requirements - who ?
How were trainers recruited and what orientation was given?
What marketing was carried out, how many participants?



Training
description





Evaluation






How was the training structured?
What were the goals and objectives?
What mode of training was offered - over what time period and at what
cost?
What resources/materials were used - cost?
What activities and assessment strategies were used?
What evidence is there for meeting needs and that learning has
occurred ?
Any limitations of the evaluation and any possible bias - validity,
reliability & generalisability of findings
What did participants say about the training - what did trainers say?
What evidence is there that the training has influenced what GPs do?
What was the participation/completion rates?
What about unintended outcomes?
Recommendations

Key ones (link to evidence/information) i.e. Do you recommend support
for continuation or improvements to future programs? What about nontraining options to improve service delivery and development?
Appendices

Needs assessment, blueprint/timetable, samples - activities, feedback,
evaluation tools used, costings.
DEBRIEFING
PAGE 2
Resource Kit for GP Trainers on Illicit Drug Issues
D7: Review – Report on Training & Redefine Needs
Redefine Needs
New or changed needs may emerge as training progresses or may be a very obvious
outcome of the training experience.
Evaluation tools in the RACGP Learning Plan ask GPs to consider how well their
learning needs have been met and also to comment on new or redefined needs. This
summative reflection asks GPs to consider whether or not the learning has
influenced clinical practice and what barriers they encountered (and ways to
overcome them). The Learning Plan documentation provides for an ongoing cycle of
doing and improving that is GP generated.
Hopefully the training process will utilise this approach in order to best meet the
needs of GPs.
SUMMARY
1. Reporting on training may or may not be a requirement: evidence and information
collected during delivery as well as documentation prior to delivery is likely to
form the basis of a report.
2. It helps to have some form of ‘debriefing’.
3. In the light of a training experiences(s), GPs should be in a good position to
examine current and future needs. Trainers can assist GPs by discussing
options/actions.
Resource Kit for GP Trainers on Illicit Drug Issues
D7: Review – Report on Training & Redefine Needs
PAGE 3
D7: REVIEW
If the above are not applicable, it is likely that informal debriefing will provide useful
insights into the training process and outcomes. Questions posed in D6, page 6 and
some of the above questions may provide constructive prompts.