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  1. Trainees with Competence Problems in the Professionalism Domain.Nadine J. Kaslow, Catherine L. Grus, Lucy J. Allbaugh, David Shen-Miller, Kimberly E. Bodner, Jennifer Veilleux & Kristi Van Sickle - 2018 - Ethics and Behavior 28 (6):429-449.
    Increasingly, professionalism has been recognized as a core competency for health service professionals and is the domain in which vexing competence problems are observed in trainees. We begin by describing manifestations of problems of professionalism in accord with the values that fall within the rubric of this multifaceted construct. We provide an approach for evaluating problems of professionalism and discuss intervention for trainees with mild, moderate, or severe problems in this domain. We propose implications for training focused on enhancing the (...)
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  • Educator experiences with postgraduate psychology students exhibiting professional competence issues. E. Quinlan, J. Collison, F. P. Deane, C. H. Gooi & J. Paparo - forthcoming - Ethics and Behavior.
    Psychology training programs emphasize competencies like professional behavior, interpersonal skills, and emotional intelligence. Some students, known as students with problems of professional competence (SPPC), struggle in these areas. This study explored SPPC characteristics and educator experiences in managing them through semi-structured interviews with twelve Australian psychology educators. Thematic analysis revealed that SPPC often struggle with professional attitudes, feedback integration, reflective skills, and mental health, placing demands on resources and contributing to educator stress. The role of educators as gatekeepers, assessors, and (...)
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