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Clinical Supervision and Reflection on Clinical Practice Policy (P45)

Clinical Supervision (sometimes known as Reflective Practice or Reflection on Practice) has been defined as a regular protected time for facilitated, in depth reflection on clinical practice. It aims to enable the supervisee to achieve, sustain and creatively develop a high quality of practice through the means of focused support and development (Bond and Holland1998). Clinical Supervision is a structured, formal process through which staff can continually improve their clinical practice, develop professional skills, recognise good practice, maintain and safeguard standards of practice. Clinical Supervision can be conducted in groups or on a one-to-one basis. For group supervision the recommended size of the group is around four. Research suggests that to achieve quality and effective reflection and deep learning Clinical Supervisees should receive supervision from a supervisor who is not their manager (see “What Clinical Supervision is and is Not” DCHS Clinical Supervision Webpage.) The aim of this policy is to provide guidance to support managers wishing to set up or update existing systems of Clinical Supervision /Reflection on Practice and provide staff with information on how they can access clinical supervision/reflection on practice.

DCHS WDES Improvement Action Plan 2021.pdf

DCHS WDES Improvement Action Plan 2021

Keeping Everyone Safe.pdf

Keeping Everyone Safe

Compression Hosiery Formulary Guideline (G214)

The aim of this document is to help health care practitioners to make an informed decision with the patient when managing limb conditions

Asbestos Management Plan

Asbestos Management Plan, asbestos, ACM, Asbestos Management Group, asbestos survey, asbestos emergencies, asbestos incidents

Removal of Soft Tissue ‘Lumps and Bumps’ (Ganglions, Cysts) (L28)

Removal of Soft Tissue ‘Lumps & Bumps’ (Ganglions, Cysts). Podiatric surgery patient information leaflet.

DCHS QI Tools- Brainstorming.pptx

Appendix 1 - Strength and balance PIL.pdf

Policy For the Use of Sterile Maggot Therapy in Wound Management (P101)

The purpose of this policy is designed to support suitably qualified healthcare professionals in managing wound debridement using maggot (larval) therapy, (which may only be instigated by a Tissue Viability Specialist) and to make sure it is carried out in a safe and clinically effective manner, acceptable to patients and carers. This policy aims to ensure the appropriate use of maggot (larval) therapy within Derbyshire Community Health Service NHS Foundation Trust.

Exposure to blood and body fluid poster

Exposure to blood and body fluid poster