Global Objectives definition

Global Objectives. The ISCP format learning agreement allows the Programme Director (PD) to assign Global Objectives at the beginning of each training year (optional). These take the form of a written statement, along with a number of curriculum topics that the PD has assigned for all trainees to work on. These topics are not compulsory (unless specifically stated by the PD) and the trainee has the option of selecting those that they wish to work on during their placement. This is done in the Objective Setting or ‘Meeting 1’ stage of the learning agreement, during which the trainee and AES are able to assign training objectives in addition to what the PD has assigned. Linking topics to Work-Based Assessments (WBAs): Trainees will now be able to link each of their WBAs to specific areas of the T&O curriculum, which will then be accrued as evidence against each topic in the learning agreement and on the Topics & Progress page. Topics can be linked at any time, even once the assessment has been completed, and will be automatically linked to the trainee’s learning agreement. They can be chosen from the list assigned in the Objective Setting stage of the learning agreement, or from the syllabus as a whole. Once the trainee has recorded assessments and linked these to curriculum topics, these can be viewed in the learning agreement or the Topics & Progress section. They are displayed in a table of evidence against each of the linked areas of the curriculum and are colour-coded to show whether the average of the scores for each assessment is above or below the expected average for their training level. Some of our trainees have only ever seen and used the ISCP learning agreement so will not struggle to change from from OCAP. Making sure everyone uses the same ISCP format will help maintain quality and allow customisation for each trainee. DIFFERENTIATING BETWEEN EDUCATIONAL AND CLINICAL SUPERVISORS Some LETBs (Deaneries) already differentiate between assigned educational (AES) and clinical supervisors (CS) with no problem. Again, though this is inconsistent throughout the country. The Gold Guide requires such differentiation as follows:

Examples of Global Objectives in a sentence

  • It would also help to achieve the four Global Objectives on Forests agreed by the United Nations Forum on Forests at its Sixth Session, and to mainstream forestry within efforts to eradicate extreme poverty and hunger, achieve sustainable water and land use, mitigate climate change and to achieve the Millennium Development Goals.

  • It would also help to achieve the four Global Objectives on Forests agreed by the United Nations Forum on Forests (UNFF) at its Sixth Session, and to mainstream forestry within efforts to eradicate extreme poverty and hunger, achieve sustainable water and land use, mitigate climate change and to achieve the Millennium Development Goals.