Tue, 2 Mar 2010
The School of Nursing and Midwifery has achieved a superb report in its Annual Monitoring Review (AMR).
The School of Nursing and Midwifery has achieved a superb report in its Annual Monitoring Review (AMR).
The external review, which is conducted by the Nursing and Midwifery Council approved reviewers, graded the School 'Outstanding' in three areas: Resources, Practice Learning and Quality Assurance; the School was graded 'good' for Admission & Progression and Fitness For Practice. The criteria to reach an outstanding grade are an “exceptional and consistently high performance” and reviewers must 'identify specific features within the risk control systems that are worthy of dissemination and emulation by other programme providers.' Particularly commended were the partnerships between the School and the Institute of Health and Social Care Studies in Guernsey as well as between the School and service providers; also excellence in the involvement of service users and voluntary agencies in Interprofessonal Learning aspects of the curriculum.
Dr Jill Robinson, acting Head of School, said, “This independent report reflects the hard work and dedication of everybody in the School of Nursing and Midwifery. It is a clear mark of our high standards and commitment to quality in everything we do. I am very proud that we have achieved these grades and I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the staff in the School and in placement areas for their continued support and professionalism.”
The external review, which is conducted by the Nursing and Midwifery Council approved reviewers, graded the School 'Outstanding' in three areas: Resources, Practice Learning and Quality Assurance; the School was graded 'good' for Admission & Progression and Fitness For Practice. The criteria to reach an outstanding grade are an “exceptional and consistently high performance” and reviewers must 'identify specific features within the risk control systems that are worthy of dissemination and emulation by other programme providers.' Particularly commended were the partnerships between the School and the Institute of Health and Social Care Studies in Guernsey as well as between the School and service providers; also excellence in the involvement of service users and voluntary agencies in Interprofessonal Learning aspects of the curriculum.
Dr Jill Robinson, acting Head of School, said, “This independent report reflects the hard work and dedication of everybody in the School of Nursing and Midwifery. It is a clear mark of our high standards and commitment to quality in everything we do. I am very proud that we have achieved these grades and I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the staff in the School and in placement areas for their continued support and professionalism.”
