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Engaging Staff With E-Learning

This presentation explores the benefits, challenges, and strategies for engaging staff with e-learning. It covers the definition and potential of e-learning, as well as ways to personalize and integrate it with organizational objectives. The presentation also addresses the challenges of staff engagement and offers strategies for communication, awareness, optimization of resources, and maintaining momentum.

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Engaging Staff With E-Learning

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  1. Engaging Staff With E-Learning SHORT presentation, Q&A (15 min) Sharing experiences(40 min) Three action points(5 min) Engaging Staff With E-Learning

  2. What is E-Learning? • E- learning (Electronic learning) is a method of providing, supporting or enhancing learning via the Internet, network or standalone computer. • Internet, intranet, video and audio-conferencing, email, electronic discussion groups & CD/DVD • One tool in the portfolio of training resources • Wide range of approaches: • simple, e.g. browsing and sophisticated, e.g. online tutoring • 30mins and months, even years • individual and collaborative learning • local and distance Engaging Staff With E-Learning

  3. Why E-Learning? Clear Overall Purpose • Flexible, on-demand solution to extensive training requirements. • E-Learning has the potential to give learners control over what they learn, when they learn it and how they learn it. • By offering staff this opportunity, an NHS organisation can reasonably expect to: • retain more staff who are • more motivated, better qualified and so • deliver better patient care. Engaging Staff With E-Learning

  4. Who are the ‘Staff’? • EVERY member of the organisation from board level down. • How can E-Learning can help them achieve their professional and personal objectives. Personalised (tailored to existing skills) and relevant • Staff objectives will be different at each management level and professional group • Integrate with departmental, organisational, regional and national objectives/strategies • particularly Education, Training and Development Strategies and specifically Knowledge and Skills Framework (KSF) • Focus on the outcome not the method Engaging Staff With E-Learning

  5. Challenges • Engaging Staff • Intimidated by PCs • What is E-Learning? • Cynicism based on experience (managers) • E-Learning Skills • PC Confidence - file management, email, internet & word processing • Time management, Self discipline • Resources • Technical • Access to PCs • Content quality Engaging Staff With E-Learning

  6. What does Engaging Staff Mean? • Listening to staff - finding out where are they now, where they want to be • Explaining what E-Learning is and exploring ways how E-Learning can help achieve their objectives • Supporting staff to develop E-Learning skills and overcoming barriers to effective participation before and during activity • Managing expectations • Maintaining motivation • Increasing awareness of what E-Learning resources are available Engaging Staff With E-Learning

  7. HOW? Key Influencers • A top down approach is most effective, but not the only way • Education & Training Leads - Integral to strategy • Training Managers/Trainers • Librarians • CPD Managers • Union Learning Representatives • Departmental Managers • IT Department • Progressive individuals - E-Learning champions Engaging Staff With E-Learning

  8. HOW? Communication • Act as E-Learning consultant • Where are they now, Where do they want to be and how can E-Learning help them get there • Advise on effective use, development and purchase of E-Learning resources, backed up by evidence • Establish & support E-Learning Champions to engage staff and promote E-Learning locally • Encourage sharing of best practice and resources across organisations • Database • Establish forums for discussion Engaging Staff With E-Learning

  9. HOW? Awareness & Publicity • Map against KSF and other relevant qualification frameworks for easy selection. • Roadshows, Workshops • Focus on outcome, not method, ie. Don’t have to even mention E-Learning • Posters, screensavers, emails, newsletters • Go for small scale, short term successes • Internet Café • PCs just for E-Learning • Resources on Intranet and/or Share Drives • Encourage word of mouth and get testimonials and/or develop local case studies Engaging Staff With E-Learning

  10. HOW? Optimise resources • Identify and prioritise common training requirements. • Refer to organisational objectives and regional/national strategies, particularly Knowledge and Skills Framework (KSF) • Identify resources to fulfil requirements • What’s available from SHA, NHSIA, NHSU, Other Trusts(local & national). • Free courses - search on the Internet. • Joint and creative procurement solutions • Offer your solutions to other organisations • Have a content quality standard Engaging Staff With E-Learning

  11. HOW? Maintain Momentum • E-Learning is not Fire and Forget • Support implementation, publicity etc. • Keep in touch with the learners • Gain feedback and adapt • Is the course meeting expectations? • Are they being adequately supported? • Particularly if exclusively online • Are they up to date and managing time OK? • Is the initial motivation being maintained? • Look for ways to improve access, provide more resources, etc Engaging Staff With E-Learning

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