Curriculum Review: A Model for Continuous Improvement

Presenter Information

Kim Ferreira

Abstract

The curriculum review for the Doctor of Physical Therapy program is a long-standing annual curriculum review process in which core and adjunct faculty, clinical partners, student representatives and alumni come together to evaluate the program. This session will give an overview of the DPT curriculum review process; participants will be inspired by the review process, not dread it, have the opportunity to ask questions, and discuss how this process might apply to their discipline.

Biography

Kim Ferreira is the chair of the Andrews University Department of Physical Therapy and DPT program director. She joined the faculty in June 2006 as the director of clinical education. Kim graduated with a Bachelor of Science in 1997 and a Master of Science in physical therapy in 1998 from Andrews University, as well as a PhD from Nova Southeastern University in 2015. Prior to returning to Andrews as a faculty member, she was the director of therapy services for Community Hospital in Watervliet, Michigan. She participated as a faculty member in the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE) re-accreditation process of the DPT program in 2006 and in 2016, she led the program through another successful CAPTE re-accreditation. Kim believes in the essential role of continual assessment in creating and maintaining a successful program.

Location

BUL250

Start Date

8-17-2017 2:00 PM

End Date

8-17-2017 4:20 PM

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Aug 17th, 2:00 PM Aug 17th, 4:20 PM

Curriculum Review: A Model for Continuous Improvement

BUL250

The curriculum review for the Doctor of Physical Therapy program is a long-standing annual curriculum review process in which core and adjunct faculty, clinical partners, student representatives and alumni come together to evaluate the program. This session will give an overview of the DPT curriculum review process; participants will be inspired by the review process, not dread it, have the opportunity to ask questions, and discuss how this process might apply to their discipline.