Assessment Process for residency projects

As per the Canadian Pharmacy Residency Board Standards PGY1 residents are required to demonstrate project management skills (Competency 3.6) to successfully complete a residency and be awarded their ACPR designation.

Requirements (CPRB 3.6.1 to 3.6.3)

1. The resident shall be involved in project development, data collection, analysis, and interpretation.

2. The resident shall prepare a written report of the project in a format suitable for publication in a peer reviewed journal.

3. The resident shall present and defend the outcomes of the project.

Responsibility of the primary project preceptor

It is the responsibility of the primary project preceptor to provide oversite for the conduct and completion of the residency project. The primary project preceptor also serves as the principle investigator for the purposes of the research ethics committee application, the operational approval and is ultimately the one responsible to the organization for the conduct of the residency project.

assessment forms for residency projects

Completed by Primary Project Preceptor at Mid-Point and Final. Final Evaluation Completed One Preceptor Has Reviewed and Approved Project Manuscript. Final Assessment Typically Takes Place After the End of the Residency Year.

It is also the responsibility of the primary project preceptor to complete the midpoint and final assessment of the residents research project, and to review and approve the final manuscript, which is due 30 days after the last schedule day of the residency year.


 

Canadian Pharmacy Residency Board Ranges and Levels for Project Management and Research for pgy1 and pgy2 residencies