Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Submitted to:
Professor Gifford
Prepared by:
Steven Zhang
What I learned from applying the reflective practice on the Privacy and security report is
that I do not take the time to analyse my actions. Traditionally, I have been taught of the ‘Waterfall’
model, where lessons learned comes at the end of the project. Depending on how long in between
similar projects, those lessons learned may not be applicable for weeks, months, and even years. For
the Privacy and Security Audit report, I was 100% task orientated and answered the question bank
and moved on. The expectation was to wait for feedback and take lessons learned to the next audit
report.
What I could improve my processes and practices is to allocate more time for each of the
three audits in order to make time for the reflective practice worksheet. By allocating this additional
time, I can slow time to think reflectively about my actions and its consequences (with the help with
the worksheet). The goal is to take lessons learned through reflective practice to be apply
What I could do differently in the future is to slow down. Experience has taught me to work
as efficiently as possible and be very task orientated. Now that I have a basic understanding of the
reflective practice and how this affects my work. I will make time to think deeply into each question
and understand the consequences (both good and bad) before deciding- to work with purpose. With
time and practice, I wish to incorporate reflective practice in both my professional and personal life.
HCIN 544 ADVANCE HEALTH CARE INFORMATION MANAGEMENT 3
References
Adams, T. (2009, May 26). The Purpose of Reflective Practice. Retrieved from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1AfHPV-YBdI
Love Your Pencil. (2012, September 22). Writing a Reflection. Retrieved from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjLa2sJjla0
Web, S. (2016, March 2). Gibb's Reflective Model. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=5WfnHGq6ztg