
Learning
by Objectives
Be
able to achieve by using behavioural objectives
to
become
a
Safe and Competent Therapist

Purpose
of The Site
Many students studying
Anatomy for the
first time experience difficulty learning Surface and Living Anatomy. The aim of
this WebSite is to provide access to a Method
of Learning
based on Behavioural Objectives. Each
objective states in
unambiguous terms, given certain conditions, what the student has to do to achieve a standard of competence.

Introduction
There are currently 230
behavioural objectives. Each objective states in clear and unambiguous
terms the performance to be demonstrated, the standard to be achieved and the
conditions. In addition my new book (Surface and
Living Anatomy, available soon from Elsevier publishing)
The
web site includes a subset of the objectives (around 100) and does not include
the picture gallery.
To achieve
a standard of competence, students are
required to progress through a series of logical steps or
criteria by which anatomical structures are identified by palpation .
These steps are listed with each
objective.
The key to success in this step by
step Learning Method is knowing where to
start, to progress in simple, clear and related steps to reach the desired
standard of competence.
This Website gives you an insight into
what you can achieve by using Living
Anatomy Learning Objectives.
Most
of the web site is original work. Where material has been taken from published
works, permission has been obtained or is being sought from the original
publishers.


Profile - Gordon
Joslin OStJ
Gordon Joslin OStJ
Fellow of the College of Traditional
Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine, Gordon Joslin qualified as a Chartered
Physiotherapist in 1958 and a State Registered Nurse in 1960. In 1966 he
graduated as a Teacher of Physiotherapy. Since then he has been Principal of the
Royal Naval School and Joint Services School of Physiotherapy until 1983
developing experiences in Curriculum development and Modular programmes working
with Specialist Education Centres of the Armed Forces. Examiner and Peripatetic
Adviser to the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, Director of Physiotherapy
Services for the Industrial Orthopaedic Society and Manager of a National Health
Service District Physiotherapy Service, where he applied a wide experience of
Management and Quality Assurance, to the Analysis and Provision of Health Care.
During 1975 while serving in the Royal Navy, Gordon taught Western Medical
Sciences to students studying Complementary Medicine at Leamington Spa until
1984. Moving to London he continued teaching at Complementary Therapy Centres
and from the Autumn of 1996 to 2000 taught Anatomy to students studying on the
Complementary Therapies B.Sc.( hons.) Degree course pioneered by the University
of Westminster. As a Freelance Specialist Tutor teaching Anatomy, Physiology and
General Pathology, Gordon has taught at the London College of Traditional
Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine from 1988 where as the principal architect
responsible as Module Coordinator and sole teacher for the professional design,
development, integration and teaching of an interlinked, modular based programme
of Western Medical Sciences. In the Spring of 2001 the College was granted
Accreditation by the British Acupuncture Board. Having made a valued
professional contribution to Acupuncture and Complementary Medicine over many
years, Gordon now applies his energies and experience to researching new methods
of teaching students, 'How to learn 'Anatomy, Physiology, General Pathology and
Clinical Examination employing the Internet (www.living-anatomy.com),
producing CD Roms, Distance Package Learning and small Group tutorials. Gordon
lives in rural Hampshire where he shares a passion for watercolour painting and
all matters equestrian with his supportive partner Joan. |

Dedication
Helping
You To Achieve ©™

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