This document provides tips and strategies for studying rheumatology from the perspective of a student. It discusses identifying important topics and weaknesses, taking notes on diseases and medications, and suggested sections to focus on. It also explores different learning styles and offers suggestions for incorporating creativity, teamwork, and balancing study with rest. The overall message is that learning rheumatology requires identifying the right approach and not being afraid to reach out for help.
1
7
Annotated Bibliography
Lua Shanks
Walden University
Research Theory, Design, and Methods
Dr. Arome
11-7-2021
Annotated Bibliography
Introduction
Autism researchers continue to grapple with activities that best serve the purpose of fostering positive interpersonal relationships for children with autism. Children have benefited from therapy sessions that provide ongoing activities to aid their ability to engage in healthy social interactions. However, less is known about how K–12 schools might implement programs for this group of individuals to provide additional opportunities for growth, or even if and how school programs would be of assistance in the end. There is a gap in understanding the possibilities of implementing such programs in schools to foster the social and mental health of children with autism. The six articles I selected for this assignment present research on different types of therapeutic programs that have been used to promote social interactions in children with autism.
Annotated Bibliography on Autism
Wimpory, D. C., & Nash, S. (1999). Musical interaction therapy – therapeutic play for children with autism. Child Language and Teaching Therapy, 15(1), 17–28. https://doi.org/10.1177/026565909901500103
Wimpory and Nash provided a case study
for implementing music interaction therapy as part of play therapy aimed at cultivating communication skills in infants with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The researchers based their argument on films taken of play-based therapy sessions that introduced music interaction therapy. To assess the success of music play, Wimpory and Nash filmed the follow-up play-based interaction between the parent and the child. The follow-up interactions revealed that 20 months after the introduction of music play, the child developed prolonged playful interaction with both the psychologist and the parent. The follow-up films also revealed that the child initiated spontaneously pretend play during these later sessions. After the introduction of music, the child began to develop appropriate language skills.
Since the publication date for this case study is 1999, the results are dated. Although this study found that music interaction therapy is useful, emerging research in the field has undoubtedly changed in the time since this article was published. Wimpory and Nash wrote this article for a specific audience, including psychologists and researchers working with infants diagnosed with ASD. Their focus means that others beyond these fields may not find the findings applicable to their work.
I am interested in the role of music in therapy to foster social and mental health in children with ASD. Therefore, Wimpory and Nash’s research is useful to me for background information on the implementation of music into play-based therapy in infants with ASD. Wimpory and Nash presented a basis for this t ...
Week Eight Homework Exercise Answer the following questions cove.docxdannies7qbuggie
Week Eight Homework Exercise
Answer the following questions covering material from Ch. 14 of
Methods in Behavioral Research
:
What is replication, and what role does it play in increasing the external validity or generalizability of a study? In what way is the IRB involved in using participants in a research study?
What are the advantages and disadvantages of using college students as participants in research studies?
What potential problems can arise from generalization of results to different cultures or ethnic groups?
What is meta-analysis, and how is it useful to practitioners and scholars?
True or false: In many cases, meta analyses involves calculating an average effect size for a relationship between variables.
True or false: Many constructs, such as physical attractiveness and self-esteem, appear constant across cultures; thus, external validity is less of a concern when conducting research on such constructs. Provide a brief explanation of your answer.
Summarize the main points of the course, emphasizing the importance of research to the psychology profession.
.
Nonexperimental research:
strengths, weaknesses
and issues of precision
Thomas G. Reio, Jr
Florida International University, Miami, Florida, USA
Abstract
Purpose – Nonexperimental research, defined as any kind of quantitative or qualitative research that
is not an experiment, is the predominate kind of research design used in the social sciences. How to
unambiguously and correctly present the results of nonexperimental research, however, remains
decidedly unclear and possibly detrimental to applied disciplines such as human resource development.
To clarify issues about the accurate reporting and generalization of nonexperimental research results,
this paper aims to present information about the relative strength of research designs, followed by the
strengths and weaknesses of nonexperimental research. Further, some possible ways to more precisely
report nonexperimental findings without using causal language are explored. Next, the researcher takes
the position that the results of nonexperimental research can be used cautiously, yet appropriately, for
making practice recommendations. Finally, some closing thoughts about nonexperimental research
and the appropriate use of causal language are presented.
Design/methodology/approach – A review of the extant social science literature was consulted to
inform this paper.
Findings – Nonexperimental research, when reported accurately, makes a tremendous contribution
because it can be used for conducting research when experimentation is not feasible or desired. It can be
used also to make tentative recommendations for practice.
Originality/value – This article presents useful means to more accurately report nonexperimental
findings through avoiding causal language. Ways to link nonexperimental results to making practice
recommendations are explored.
Keywords Research design, Experimental design, Causal inference, Nonexperimental,
Social science research, Triangulation
Paper type Conceptual paper
The call for cutting-edge research to meet individual, group and societal needs around
the world has never seemed more urgent. As social science researchers, this need seems
particularly acute in the field of human resource development (HRD). HRD researchers
and practitioners are at the cusp of fostering learning and development in diverse
workplace settings that benefit not only individuals and the organization but also
society and the common good (Reio, 2007). As applied social scientists, HRD
professionals need to better understand how to foster learning and development
optimally, as organizational support for such activities can range from being weak or
nonexistent (e.g. management not valuing or implementing a formal mentoring
program) to strong (e.g. pressing need for cross-cultural training for expatriate
managers in an important new geographic region). These better understandings will
contribute to organizational efforts to attain and sustain competitive advantage through
The current issue and full ...
10 STRATEGIC POINTS DOCUMENT 2 THE 10 STRATEGIC POsimisterchristen
10 STRATEGIC POINTS DOCUMENT 2
THE 10 STRATEGIC POINTS 2
SAMPLE 10 STRATEGIC POINTS
Grand Canyon University
DNP-820A: Translational Research and Evidence-Based Practice
10 Strategic Points Document for a Quality Improvement Project
Ten Strategic Points
The 10 Strategic Points
Title of Project
1)
Title of Project
Impact the number of depression screenings and referrals to a child psychologist
Background
Theoretical Foundation
Literature Synthesis
Practice Change Recommendation
2)
Background to Chosen Evidence-Based Intervention:
List the primary points for six sections.
i) Background of the practice problem/gap at the project site
One of the primary causes of disability worldwide, depression affects a sizable percentage of the population. Persistent feelings of sadness and guilt, changes in sleeping patterns (insomnia or oversleeping), changes in appetite, decreased mental and physical energy, unusual irritability, inability to enjoy once-enjoyed activities, difficulty working, and thoughts of death or suicide are all symptoms that can be associated with any type of depressive disorder. These "down" symptoms alone may indicate a unipolar depressive disorder like dysthymia or severe depression if they are present. A person may be diagnosed with bipolar illness if they experience alternating spells of depression and euphoria. Adolescents and young adults increasingly have difficulties with their mental health (Poppen et al., 2016). An individual's mental health is something only they can fully comprehend, making it difficult for friends and loved ones to spot warning signs in time to intervene. Juvenile and young adult suicide is a major problem in today's world. A lack of life experiences, self-confidence, and faith in one's own skills contribute to the suicides of many young individuals.
ii) Significance of the practice problem/gap at the project site
Mental illness has been a problem that is affected the population for a long period and worryingly young people and adolescents are experiencing many effects that lead to some committing suicide. The stress that today's youth encounter nowadays is the most significant of all these issues, especially the pressure they receive based on their academic expectations and poor communication about their troubles to their parents. There is also a gap in the schools in terms of students receiving counseling services because there are limited professional counselors that attend to student needs. Despite the fact that psychologists claim stress could be caused by anything, many young people find the rapid pace of modern life to be a significant source of anxiety. Many young individuals are inspired to take their own lives by the media's glorified depiction of suicide (Poppen et al., 2016). The reality that suicide is always fatal seems to be lost on many young people. Young people, in other words, consider suicide an o ...
This slide show is to show information literacy concepts using exemplars of pseudo-science. The intended audience is undergraduate psychology and neuroscience majors, and postgraduate teachers
1
7
Annotated Bibliography
Lua Shanks
Walden University
Research Theory, Design, and Methods
Dr. Arome
11-7-2021
Annotated Bibliography
Introduction
Autism researchers continue to grapple with activities that best serve the purpose of fostering positive interpersonal relationships for children with autism. Children have benefited from therapy sessions that provide ongoing activities to aid their ability to engage in healthy social interactions. However, less is known about how K–12 schools might implement programs for this group of individuals to provide additional opportunities for growth, or even if and how school programs would be of assistance in the end. There is a gap in understanding the possibilities of implementing such programs in schools to foster the social and mental health of children with autism. The six articles I selected for this assignment present research on different types of therapeutic programs that have been used to promote social interactions in children with autism.
Annotated Bibliography on Autism
Wimpory, D. C., & Nash, S. (1999). Musical interaction therapy – therapeutic play for children with autism. Child Language and Teaching Therapy, 15(1), 17–28. https://doi.org/10.1177/026565909901500103
Wimpory and Nash provided a case study
for implementing music interaction therapy as part of play therapy aimed at cultivating communication skills in infants with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The researchers based their argument on films taken of play-based therapy sessions that introduced music interaction therapy. To assess the success of music play, Wimpory and Nash filmed the follow-up play-based interaction between the parent and the child. The follow-up interactions revealed that 20 months after the introduction of music play, the child developed prolonged playful interaction with both the psychologist and the parent. The follow-up films also revealed that the child initiated spontaneously pretend play during these later sessions. After the introduction of music, the child began to develop appropriate language skills.
Since the publication date for this case study is 1999, the results are dated. Although this study found that music interaction therapy is useful, emerging research in the field has undoubtedly changed in the time since this article was published. Wimpory and Nash wrote this article for a specific audience, including psychologists and researchers working with infants diagnosed with ASD. Their focus means that others beyond these fields may not find the findings applicable to their work.
I am interested in the role of music in therapy to foster social and mental health in children with ASD. Therefore, Wimpory and Nash’s research is useful to me for background information on the implementation of music into play-based therapy in infants with ASD. Wimpory and Nash presented a basis for this t ...
Week Eight Homework Exercise Answer the following questions cove.docxdannies7qbuggie
Week Eight Homework Exercise
Answer the following questions covering material from Ch. 14 of
Methods in Behavioral Research
:
What is replication, and what role does it play in increasing the external validity or generalizability of a study? In what way is the IRB involved in using participants in a research study?
What are the advantages and disadvantages of using college students as participants in research studies?
What potential problems can arise from generalization of results to different cultures or ethnic groups?
What is meta-analysis, and how is it useful to practitioners and scholars?
True or false: In many cases, meta analyses involves calculating an average effect size for a relationship between variables.
True or false: Many constructs, such as physical attractiveness and self-esteem, appear constant across cultures; thus, external validity is less of a concern when conducting research on such constructs. Provide a brief explanation of your answer.
Summarize the main points of the course, emphasizing the importance of research to the psychology profession.
.
Nonexperimental research:
strengths, weaknesses
and issues of precision
Thomas G. Reio, Jr
Florida International University, Miami, Florida, USA
Abstract
Purpose – Nonexperimental research, defined as any kind of quantitative or qualitative research that
is not an experiment, is the predominate kind of research design used in the social sciences. How to
unambiguously and correctly present the results of nonexperimental research, however, remains
decidedly unclear and possibly detrimental to applied disciplines such as human resource development.
To clarify issues about the accurate reporting and generalization of nonexperimental research results,
this paper aims to present information about the relative strength of research designs, followed by the
strengths and weaknesses of nonexperimental research. Further, some possible ways to more precisely
report nonexperimental findings without using causal language are explored. Next, the researcher takes
the position that the results of nonexperimental research can be used cautiously, yet appropriately, for
making practice recommendations. Finally, some closing thoughts about nonexperimental research
and the appropriate use of causal language are presented.
Design/methodology/approach – A review of the extant social science literature was consulted to
inform this paper.
Findings – Nonexperimental research, when reported accurately, makes a tremendous contribution
because it can be used for conducting research when experimentation is not feasible or desired. It can be
used also to make tentative recommendations for practice.
Originality/value – This article presents useful means to more accurately report nonexperimental
findings through avoiding causal language. Ways to link nonexperimental results to making practice
recommendations are explored.
Keywords Research design, Experimental design, Causal inference, Nonexperimental,
Social science research, Triangulation
Paper type Conceptual paper
The call for cutting-edge research to meet individual, group and societal needs around
the world has never seemed more urgent. As social science researchers, this need seems
particularly acute in the field of human resource development (HRD). HRD researchers
and practitioners are at the cusp of fostering learning and development in diverse
workplace settings that benefit not only individuals and the organization but also
society and the common good (Reio, 2007). As applied social scientists, HRD
professionals need to better understand how to foster learning and development
optimally, as organizational support for such activities can range from being weak or
nonexistent (e.g. management not valuing or implementing a formal mentoring
program) to strong (e.g. pressing need for cross-cultural training for expatriate
managers in an important new geographic region). These better understandings will
contribute to organizational efforts to attain and sustain competitive advantage through
The current issue and full ...
10 STRATEGIC POINTS DOCUMENT 2 THE 10 STRATEGIC POsimisterchristen
10 STRATEGIC POINTS DOCUMENT 2
THE 10 STRATEGIC POINTS 2
SAMPLE 10 STRATEGIC POINTS
Grand Canyon University
DNP-820A: Translational Research and Evidence-Based Practice
10 Strategic Points Document for a Quality Improvement Project
Ten Strategic Points
The 10 Strategic Points
Title of Project
1)
Title of Project
Impact the number of depression screenings and referrals to a child psychologist
Background
Theoretical Foundation
Literature Synthesis
Practice Change Recommendation
2)
Background to Chosen Evidence-Based Intervention:
List the primary points for six sections.
i) Background of the practice problem/gap at the project site
One of the primary causes of disability worldwide, depression affects a sizable percentage of the population. Persistent feelings of sadness and guilt, changes in sleeping patterns (insomnia or oversleeping), changes in appetite, decreased mental and physical energy, unusual irritability, inability to enjoy once-enjoyed activities, difficulty working, and thoughts of death or suicide are all symptoms that can be associated with any type of depressive disorder. These "down" symptoms alone may indicate a unipolar depressive disorder like dysthymia or severe depression if they are present. A person may be diagnosed with bipolar illness if they experience alternating spells of depression and euphoria. Adolescents and young adults increasingly have difficulties with their mental health (Poppen et al., 2016). An individual's mental health is something only they can fully comprehend, making it difficult for friends and loved ones to spot warning signs in time to intervene. Juvenile and young adult suicide is a major problem in today's world. A lack of life experiences, self-confidence, and faith in one's own skills contribute to the suicides of many young individuals.
ii) Significance of the practice problem/gap at the project site
Mental illness has been a problem that is affected the population for a long period and worryingly young people and adolescents are experiencing many effects that lead to some committing suicide. The stress that today's youth encounter nowadays is the most significant of all these issues, especially the pressure they receive based on their academic expectations and poor communication about their troubles to their parents. There is also a gap in the schools in terms of students receiving counseling services because there are limited professional counselors that attend to student needs. Despite the fact that psychologists claim stress could be caused by anything, many young people find the rapid pace of modern life to be a significant source of anxiety. Many young individuals are inspired to take their own lives by the media's glorified depiction of suicide (Poppen et al., 2016). The reality that suicide is always fatal seems to be lost on many young people. Young people, in other words, consider suicide an o ...
This slide show is to show information literacy concepts using exemplars of pseudo-science. The intended audience is undergraduate psychology and neuroscience majors, and postgraduate teachers
NCTL Presentation at Massey PhD Induction 2018Martin McMorrow
These slides were prepared for a presentation from the National Centre for Teaching and Learning at the induction event for new PhD students at Massey University in 2018. It covers NCTL services and some tips about literature review writing.
This slide show is to show information literacy concepts using exemplars of pseudo-science. The intended audience is undergraduate psychology and neuroscience majors, and postgraduate teachers
Massey University PhD Induction July 2018 NCTL SessionMartin McMorrow
These slides were prepared for a session from the National Centre for Teaching and Learning during the induction for new PhD students at Massey University New Zealand in July 2018.
Articulo que revisa la metodologia de diseños Observacionales, incluye una lista de verificacion de los principales aspectos de un diseño observacional. Publicado en 2007
GMU Preapplication and Competencies (NEAAHP 2011)Emil Chuck
Preparing prehealth advisees to be able to articulate their preprofessional characteristics is critical to holistic evaluation. PRELIMINARY VERSION ONLY.
DRUGS New agreement to tackle pharmaceutical pollution p.1AlyciaGold776
DRUGS New agreement to
tackle pharmaceutical
pollution p.164
WORLD VIEW Vaccination
the best way to measure
health care p.165
DUNG OVER Rolling beetles
fooled by look-alike
seeds p.167
Let’s think about cognitive bias
The human brain’s habit of finding what it wants to find is a key problem for research. Establishing
robust methods to avoid such bias will make results more reproducible.
“Ever since I first learned about confirmation bias I’ve been see-ing it everywhere.” So said British author and broadcaster Jon Ronson in So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed (Picador, 2015).
You will see a lot of cognitive bias in this week’s Nature. In a series
of articles, we examine the impact that bias can have on research, and
the best ways to identify and tackle it. One enemy of robust science
is our humanity — our appetite for being right, and our tendency to
find patterns in noise, to see supporting evidence for what we already
believe is true, and to ignore the facts that do not fit.
The sources and types of such cognitive bias — and the fallacies they
produce — are becoming more widely appreciated. Some of the prob-
lems are as old as science itself, and some are new: the IKEA effect, for
example, describes a cognitive bias among consumers who place artifi-
cially high value on products that they have built themselves. Another
common fallacy in research is the Texas sharp-shooter effect — fir-
ing off a few rounds and then drawing a bull’s eye around the bullet
holes. And then there is asymmetrical attention: carefully debugging
analyses and debunking data that counter a favoured hypothesis, while
letting evidence in favour of the hypothesis slide by unexamined.
Such fallacies sound obvious and easy to avoid. It is easy to think that
they only affect other people. In fact, they fall naturally into investiga-
tors’ blind spots (see page 182).
Advocates of robust science have repeatedly warned against cogni-
tive habits that can lead to error. Although such awareness is essential,
it is insufficient. The scientific community needs concrete guidance on
how to manage its all-too-human biases and avoid the errors they cause.
That need is particularly acute in statistical data analysis, where
some of the best-established methods were developed in a time before
data sets were measured in terabytes, and where choices between tech-
niques offer abundant opportunity for errors. Proteomics and genom-
ics, for example, crunch millions of data points at once, over thousands
of gene or protein variants. Early work was plagued by false positives,
before the spread of techniques that could account for the myriad
hypotheses that such a data-rich environment could generate.
Although problems persist, these fields serve as examples of commu-
nities learning to recognize and curb their mistakes. Another example is
the venerable practice of double-blind studies. But more effort is needed,
particularly in what some have called evidence- ...
NCTL Presentation at Massey PhD Induction 2018Martin McMorrow
These slides were prepared for a presentation from the National Centre for Teaching and Learning at the induction event for new PhD students at Massey University in 2018. It covers NCTL services and some tips about literature review writing.
This slide show is to show information literacy concepts using exemplars of pseudo-science. The intended audience is undergraduate psychology and neuroscience majors, and postgraduate teachers
Massey University PhD Induction July 2018 NCTL SessionMartin McMorrow
These slides were prepared for a session from the National Centre for Teaching and Learning during the induction for new PhD students at Massey University New Zealand in July 2018.
Articulo que revisa la metodologia de diseños Observacionales, incluye una lista de verificacion de los principales aspectos de un diseño observacional. Publicado en 2007
GMU Preapplication and Competencies (NEAAHP 2011)Emil Chuck
Preparing prehealth advisees to be able to articulate their preprofessional characteristics is critical to holistic evaluation. PRELIMINARY VERSION ONLY.
DRUGS New agreement to tackle pharmaceutical pollution p.1AlyciaGold776
DRUGS New agreement to
tackle pharmaceutical
pollution p.164
WORLD VIEW Vaccination
the best way to measure
health care p.165
DUNG OVER Rolling beetles
fooled by look-alike
seeds p.167
Let’s think about cognitive bias
The human brain’s habit of finding what it wants to find is a key problem for research. Establishing
robust methods to avoid such bias will make results more reproducible.
“Ever since I first learned about confirmation bias I’ve been see-ing it everywhere.” So said British author and broadcaster Jon Ronson in So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed (Picador, 2015).
You will see a lot of cognitive bias in this week’s Nature. In a series
of articles, we examine the impact that bias can have on research, and
the best ways to identify and tackle it. One enemy of robust science
is our humanity — our appetite for being right, and our tendency to
find patterns in noise, to see supporting evidence for what we already
believe is true, and to ignore the facts that do not fit.
The sources and types of such cognitive bias — and the fallacies they
produce — are becoming more widely appreciated. Some of the prob-
lems are as old as science itself, and some are new: the IKEA effect, for
example, describes a cognitive bias among consumers who place artifi-
cially high value on products that they have built themselves. Another
common fallacy in research is the Texas sharp-shooter effect — fir-
ing off a few rounds and then drawing a bull’s eye around the bullet
holes. And then there is asymmetrical attention: carefully debugging
analyses and debunking data that counter a favoured hypothesis, while
letting evidence in favour of the hypothesis slide by unexamined.
Such fallacies sound obvious and easy to avoid. It is easy to think that
they only affect other people. In fact, they fall naturally into investiga-
tors’ blind spots (see page 182).
Advocates of robust science have repeatedly warned against cogni-
tive habits that can lead to error. Although such awareness is essential,
it is insufficient. The scientific community needs concrete guidance on
how to manage its all-too-human biases and avoid the errors they cause.
That need is particularly acute in statistical data analysis, where
some of the best-established methods were developed in a time before
data sets were measured in terabytes, and where choices between tech-
niques offer abundant opportunity for errors. Proteomics and genom-
ics, for example, crunch millions of data points at once, over thousands
of gene or protein variants. Early work was plagued by false positives,
before the spread of techniques that could account for the myriad
hypotheses that such a data-rich environment could generate.
Although problems persist, these fields serve as examples of commu-
nities learning to recognize and curb their mistakes. Another example is
the venerable practice of double-blind studies. But more effort is needed,
particularly in what some have called evidence- ...
Ang Chong Yi Navigating Singaporean Flavors: A Journey from Cultural Heritage...Ang Chong Yi
In the heart of Singapore, where tradition meets modernity, He embarks on a culinary adventure that transcends borders. His mission? Ang Chong Yi Exploring the Cultural Heritage and Identity in Singaporean Cuisine. To explore the rich tapestry of flavours that define Singaporean cuisine while embracing innovative plant-based approaches. Join us as we follow his footsteps through bustling markets, hidden hawker stalls, and vibrant street corners.
Roti Bank Hyderabad: A Beacon of Hope and NourishmentRoti Bank
One of the top cities of India, Hyderabad is the capital of Telangana and home to some of the biggest companies. But the other aspect of the city is a huge chunk of population that is even deprived of the food and shelter. There are many people in Hyderabad that are not having access to
Piccola Cucina is regarded as the best restaurant in Brooklyn and as the best Italian restaurant in NYC. We offer authentic Italian cuisine with a Sicilian touch that elevates the entire fine dining experience. We’re the first result when someone searches for where to eat in Brooklyn or the best restaurant near me.
At Taste Of Middle East, we believe that food is not just about satisfying hunger, it's about experiencing different cultures and traditions. Our restaurant concept is based on selecting famous dishes from Iran, Turkey, Afghanistan, and other Arabic countries to give our customers an authentic taste of the Middle East
Key Features of The Italian Restaurants.pdfmenafilo317
Filomena, a renowned Italian restaurant, is renowned for its authentic cuisine, warm environment, and exceptional service. Recognized for its homemade pasta, traditional dishes, and extensive wine selection, we provide a true taste of Italy. Its commitment to quality ingredients and classic recipes has made it a adored dining destination for Italian food enthusiasts.
5. Identifying
Important Topics
Studying Smart:
12 questions can make or break your score
There are easy Rheumatology questions
Rheumatology is related to many subspecialties (Pulmo, Cardio,
Gastro, Derma, Neuro... etc)
Identifying your weak topics should balance out identifying the
important topics
STUDY RHEUM
6. your weakness (and strengths) are unique,
but important topics are usually common
thoughts?
STUDY RHEUM
7. Rheum notes (disease)
Etiology; Pathophysiology; Clinical Features;
Criteria; Laboratory; Treatment
Epidemiology, Histology/Biopsy; Side Effects; Prognosis; Other
STUDY RHEUM
8. Rheum Notes (Meds)
MOA; Indication;
Side Effect; Interactions
Chemical Structure; PK/PD; Clinical Trial; Other
STUDY RHEUM
9. P11, S2, 355
SpA
Part 11 HPIM20
P11, S2, 349
SLE
Other
The rest of S3>S2>S1;
Osteoporosis (P12, S4);
COVID?
P11, S3, 364
Osteoarthritis
P11, S3, 365
Gout, etc
P11, S2, 351
RA
STUDY RHEUM
10. P11, S2, 355
SpA
Part 11 HPIM20
P11, S2, 349
SLE
Other
The rest of S3>S2>S1;
Osteoporosis (P12, S4);
COVID?
P11, S3, 364
Osteoarthritis
P11, S3, 365
Gout, etc
P11, S2, 351
RA
STUDY RHEUM
11. Rheum 2 explore
How do you learn (medicine)?
STUDY RHEUM
How do other people learn?
How do people learn (non-medicine)?
12. Bo Ae Chun, Heo Hae Ja; The effect of flipped learning on academic performance
as an innovative method for overcoming ebbinghaus' forgetting curve; January
2018 DOI:10.1145/3178158.3178206
Figure 1. Ebbinghaus' forgetting curve and review cycle.
STUDY RHEUM
13. Figure 1: Spaced repetition with flashcard learning: Repetition intervals increase for subsequent boxes.
Wolfgang Gatterbauer; Dan Suciu; Managing Structured Collections of Community Data.;January 2011
Conference: CIDR 2011, Fifth Biennial Conference on Innovative Data Systems Research, Asilomar, CA, USA,
January 9-12, 2011, Online Proceedings
15. Rheum for creativity
Infographics
STUDY RHEUM
Martin, LJ et al; Exploring the Role of Infographics for Summarizing Medical
Literature; Health Professions Education, Vol 5, Issue 1, March 2019, Pages 48-57
17. Chat Rheum
Team Building Review
Accept that you can't read/memorize everything.
Having review sessions with your friends allow a new perspective in framing
questions or understanding concepts.
GAMIFICATION of MEDICINE
STUDY RHEUM
QOTD
DYK
ProTip
19. Rheum to Rest
Do something else besides studying!
Garden, cooking, baking, cleaning, exercise
Study something non-medical (a new language?)
Eat on time, get enough sleep, talk to people
STUDY RHEUM