ACPIC 2022: Attitudes and perceptions of Singaporean paramedics in mentoring trainees: a phenomenological study


About

Australasian College of Paramedicine International Conference (ACPIC 2022)

ACPIC 2022 delivered a wide range of clinical and research sessions from experts and leaders in paramedicine. Hosted in Brisbane (September 2022) the program was designed to inspire, educate and broaden horizons.

Conference theme: Embracing Strengths | Shaping Futures

Attitudes and perceptions of Singaporean paramedics in mentoring trainees: a phenomenological study

Mentorship plays a crucial role in both the personal and professional development of clinicians across healthcare disciplines. As a paucity of subject-specific literature exists in the out-of-hospital environment, this phenomenological study aimed to elucidate the knowledge, attitudes and perceptions of Singaporean paramedics in the mentoring of trainees. Quality mentorship is effective insofar as mentors display patience, clinical acumen and are supported by targeted organisational training and support. EMS organisations play as important a role as each paramedic mentor in the moulding of the future generation of lifesavers.

Biography: Max Han

Max is the pioneer recipient of the Singapore Civil Defence Force’s Paramedic Scholarship. He began training as a combat medic in 2017 as part of Singapore’s military conscription. He subsequently joined the Singapore Civil Defence Force having been inspired by his attachments to the civilian ambulances. Max is finishing up his degree and is looking forward to completing his Honours next year. His research interests include out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, paramedic mental health and more recently – organisational psychology.

Moderated by: Dr David Long, Senior Lecturer and Discipline Lead, Paramedicine Program, University of Sothern Queensland


Presented by Max Han


Lessons

Details

Length
23 minutes
Released
4th Nov 2022
Cost
Member free
Non-member $19
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