In order to be as good as you can be (self actualisation) you need to understand your own performance and how you are seen in the world. Sadly you cannot do this alone. Arguably all the beliefs about yourself, your actions, your performance and even your own image are skewed, biased and incorrect. You cannot reach your peak without help. Healthcare is complex though. In the resus room decisions are often time critical and information light such that we cannot apply a simple rule as to what is good and what is bad. Similarly, who can judge success? Only those who understand our systems, our aims and what the difference between process and outcome is. That's where Peer Review comes in. As a tool it is a way of gaining insight into how you really perform in the real world. This talk explores the why, the when and gives tips on the how you can maximise the power of peer review in your clinical and education practice.

1. The power of peer review

2. How good a clinician are you?

3. How do you know?

4. Roger Federer

5. Good?

6. Making it happen
Simplicity

7. A relationship
https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2015/12/04/14/43/coffee-1076582_1280.jpg
https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2015/12/04/14/43/coffee-1076582_1280.jpg
Development

8. Translation

9. Time

10. A relationship
Peers

11. Convinced?

13. Impact

14. You cannot see yourselfYou don’t know yourself

15. You cannot see yourselfMany know you

18. Thank you #SMACC from St Emlyn’s

19. You cannot see yourselfYou don’t know yourself, but everyone knows you.