This document discusses needs assessment for curriculum development in health professional education. It outlines a 6-step approach to curriculum development proposed by Kern, with a focus on the first two steps of problem identification and general needs assessment, as well as needs assessment for targeted learners. For problem identification, it emphasizes identifying health needs and linking curriculum to meet needs of learners, patients, and society. For general needs assessment, it describes gathering both qualitative and quantitative data from various sources, analyzing the information, and identifying gaps between current and ideal approaches. For targeted learner needs assessment, it recommends determining learner characteristics, previous experience, proficiencies, performance, deficiencies, preferences and the learning environment.
This document discusses curriculum goals and objectives for medical education. It outlines a pyramid structure for curriculum development that includes philosophy of education, goals and aims, general and specific instructional objectives. It describes the importance of educational objectives in directing curriculum content and priorities, suggesting learning methods, and enabling evaluation. Educational objectives should be specific, measurable, and describe expected performance in knowledge, attitude, and skills domains. The document also discusses objectives set forth by the Medical School Objectives Project, including that physicians must be altruistic, knowledgeable, skillful, and dutiful.
This document summarizes the Master of Physician Assistant program at Loma Linda University School of Allied Health Professions. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of a Physician Assistant, their education and training requirements, application process, prerequisites, technical standards, costs of the program, and employment statistics.
79. what is studying strategy of medical studentsacasc001
The document discusses strategies for medical students to effectively study. Some key strategies mentioned include pre-viewing lessons before lectures to have context, focusing in class without distractions, taking notes and asking questions, reviewing material within 20 minutes after class, re-reading lessons 4-6 times, applying concepts in real life, testing oneself with friends, and avoiding marathon study sessions close to exams. Constant review and deliberate practice of effective strategies over time are what help medical students succeed academically.
This document discusses effective clinical and practical skill teaching. It emphasizes the importance of skill education due to growing mistrust in the medical profession and increased emphasis on performance. There are various types of skills and steps to skill acquisition, including direct exposure and teaching at the workplace using real patients with consent. Simulation and skill labs are important for teaching as they bridge basic science and clinical teaching by imitating reality in a safe environment to practice and receive feedback before working with real patients.
This 0.5 credit course on complementary and alternative medicine has no prerequisites. It will explore this topic over three 1.5 hour seminars to help students understand common alternative approaches and try one. Students will complete a pre-and post-course quiz, write a one page journal about trying a new alternative method, and fill out a course evaluation at the end. The course aims to demonstrate understanding of the history and types of alternative medicine as well as critically evaluate an approach.
Medical students require strong work ethic, dedication, and self-confidence to succeed. Good studying strategies are essential, such as pre-viewing lecture materials, focusing in class without distractions, reviewing notes shortly after lectures before information is forgotten, and repeatedly reviewing materials a minimum of four times. Students should apply concepts in their own lives, test their knowledge with friends, and be aware of their best study times rather than cramming right before exams. With consistent effort and use of effective strategies, medical students can achieve academic success.
This document discusses needs assessment for curriculum development in health professional education. It outlines a 6-step approach to curriculum development proposed by Kern, with a focus on the first two steps of problem identification and general needs assessment, as well as needs assessment for targeted learners. For problem identification, it emphasizes identifying health needs and linking curriculum to meet needs of learners, patients, and society. For general needs assessment, it describes gathering both qualitative and quantitative data from various sources, analyzing the information, and identifying gaps between current and ideal approaches. For targeted learner needs assessment, it recommends determining learner characteristics, previous experience, proficiencies, performance, deficiencies, preferences and the learning environment.
This document discusses curriculum goals and objectives for medical education. It outlines a pyramid structure for curriculum development that includes philosophy of education, goals and aims, general and specific instructional objectives. It describes the importance of educational objectives in directing curriculum content and priorities, suggesting learning methods, and enabling evaluation. Educational objectives should be specific, measurable, and describe expected performance in knowledge, attitude, and skills domains. The document also discusses objectives set forth by the Medical School Objectives Project, including that physicians must be altruistic, knowledgeable, skillful, and dutiful.
This document summarizes the Master of Physician Assistant program at Loma Linda University School of Allied Health Professions. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of a Physician Assistant, their education and training requirements, application process, prerequisites, technical standards, costs of the program, and employment statistics.
79. what is studying strategy of medical studentsacasc001
The document discusses strategies for medical students to effectively study. Some key strategies mentioned include pre-viewing lessons before lectures to have context, focusing in class without distractions, taking notes and asking questions, reviewing material within 20 minutes after class, re-reading lessons 4-6 times, applying concepts in real life, testing oneself with friends, and avoiding marathon study sessions close to exams. Constant review and deliberate practice of effective strategies over time are what help medical students succeed academically.
This document discusses effective clinical and practical skill teaching. It emphasizes the importance of skill education due to growing mistrust in the medical profession and increased emphasis on performance. There are various types of skills and steps to skill acquisition, including direct exposure and teaching at the workplace using real patients with consent. Simulation and skill labs are important for teaching as they bridge basic science and clinical teaching by imitating reality in a safe environment to practice and receive feedback before working with real patients.
This 0.5 credit course on complementary and alternative medicine has no prerequisites. It will explore this topic over three 1.5 hour seminars to help students understand common alternative approaches and try one. Students will complete a pre-and post-course quiz, write a one page journal about trying a new alternative method, and fill out a course evaluation at the end. The course aims to demonstrate understanding of the history and types of alternative medicine as well as critically evaluate an approach.
Medical students require strong work ethic, dedication, and self-confidence to succeed. Good studying strategies are essential, such as pre-viewing lecture materials, focusing in class without distractions, reviewing notes shortly after lectures before information is forgotten, and repeatedly reviewing materials a minimum of four times. Students should apply concepts in their own lives, test their knowledge with friends, and be aware of their best study times rather than cramming right before exams. With consistent effort and use of effective strategies, medical students can achieve academic success.
Competency-based Medical Education CurriculumImad Hassan
This document outlines plans to restructure medical training at an institution to a competency-based model. It discusses transforming the curriculum, faculty development, assessment tools, and training processes. The plans include establishing competency-focused committees and faculty/resident teams. Training workshops will develop materials for each CanMEDS competency. Assessment tools like online logbooks and end-of-rotation evaluations will evaluate competencies. Educational activities like ward rounds and morning meetings will highlight competencies. The overall goal is to implement a competency-based medical education approach to improve training outcomes.
This study surveyed the status of formal patient safety (PS) curriculum across 17 Canadian medical schools. It found PS curriculum to be inconsistent and not fully addressing key competencies. Common topics included PS culture, teamwork, systems approach and adverse event reporting. Teaching methods varied from didactic large groups to small experiential learning. Time devoted ranged from episodic to elective-only. Online resources like IHI modules were commonly used. Limitations included reliance on publicly available information and need for further data collection.
This document discusses goals and objectives in curriculum development. It provides examples of goals, objectives, and taxonomies for writing objectives. The key points are:
1. Goals are broad statements of learning outcomes, while objectives are specific and measurable. Objectives should specify who, will do what, by when, and to what level or degree.
2. Objectives can be written for knowledge, attitudes, and skills using taxonomies like Bloom's. Knowledge objectives focus on recall, while higher-level objectives incorporate application and problem-solving.
3. Well-written objectives guide curriculum implementation and assessment to ensure learners achieve the desired outcomes. They should ultimately benefit patients.
This document discusses goals and objectives in curriculum development. It provides guidance on:
1. Defining goals as broad statements and objectives as specific and measurable outcomes. An example gives the goal and objective for an OB/GYN curriculum for internal medicine residents.
2. Using Benjamin Bloom's taxonomy to categorize objectives into cognitive, affective, and psychomotor domains at different levels. Mastery learning and ensuring objectives address multiple levels are also discussed.
3. Organizing curricula, relating objectives to missions and evaluating impact at different levels including acquisition of knowledge, behavior change, and benefits to patients using Kirkpatrick's model.
Examples of well-written objectives are provided for different domains along with
The document discusses the educational and admission requirements for three graduate programs: a Master's in Physician Assistant Studies at MUSC, a Master's in Epidemiology/Public Health at Boston University, and a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from New York University. For each program, the document outlines the minimum GPA, GRE scores, prerequisite courses, letters of recommendation, and other application materials needed. It also provides details on each career path such as typical salary, job growth rate, and important skills.
The document discusses optimizing continuing medical education (CME) and continuing professional development (CPD) worldwide. It addresses assessing learner needs, optimizing live CME/CPD activities, using technology in CME/CPD, and adopting a curricular approach. The discussion emphasizes conducting thorough needs assessments, enhancing the learning environment, measuring outcomes, and linking activities to objectives and assessments to drive strategic CME rather than isolated events.
MEU WORKSHOP Effective clinical and practical skill teachnig Devan Pannen
This document discusses effective clinical and practical skill teaching. It begins by outlining the objectives of teaching skills effectively at the workplace and using a skills lab. It then defines what a skill is and lists different types of skills.
Traditional ways of teaching clinical skills like bedside teaching are discussed along with their positives and limitations. Other modalities like role playing, standardized patients, task trainers, computer-enhanced mannequins and virtual reality are presented as alternatives. Advantages and disadvantages of each are highlighted through think-pair-share activities. The educational benefits and limitations of simulation are summarized. The document concludes by emphasizing simulation as one tool among many for clinical skills teaching.
Facing problems in Medical Education essays, Assignment and Homework Writing?Assignment Work Help
Medical education is the examination or practice with regards to turning into a medicinal specialist, either the doctor beginning preparing or an extra preparing to wind up a Physician Assistant. Medical education incorporates technical writing work including quality assignments, essays and homework writing. Such writings normally entail clinical researches, patient reports, medical journals, field researches related to different subjects etc. But it is quite a challenging task for medical students as this field of education comprises of wide range of subjects and themes. Often it is witnessed that students face many problems while proceeding towards their assignment for medical sciences or education. If the problems to be encountered are understood and taken care of well in advance, then it becomes quite easy for students to accomplish the desired results of their assignments. So here we are discussing the genuine problems faced; which are listed down by our experience.
The document discusses the current method used for training nuclear medicine technologists in Ontario and provides suggestions for improving it. The current method involves students rotating through clinical sites where they are supervised by technologists as they perform procedures. The document proposes adding elements of reflective practice, where students and technologists debrief after abnormal cases, and adapting established clinical education models to the nuclear medicine context. This is intended to enhance students' learning and development of problem-solving skills when faced with unusual situations.
How Many Emergency Medicine Rotations Are Students Completing?Zach Jarou
Background: The CORD Advising Students Committee in Emergency Medicine (ASC-EM) recommends EM-bound medical students complete two EM clerkship rotations. In recent years, the number of VSAS applications per applicant has increased, leading to increased demand for rotation slots.
Objective: Determine how many EM rotations medical students are completing during their fourth year. We hypothesized that medical students are scheduling more than the recommended two rotations, and that DO students are completing more rotations than MD students.
Service Assessment Tool for Post-Secondary Student Mental Health
Su-Ting Teo, Ryerson University, Meg Houghton, Humber College, Cheryl Washburn, UBC, John Meissner, Carleton University
In follow up to the CACUSS 2014 presentation: “In House and Outsourced Health and Counselling Services: How Do They Stack Up?”, a group of practitioners representing diverse post-secondary institutions across Canada will present a paper to assist campuses in making objective decisions regarding health and counselling services to best meet the needs of their students.
This document describes an early clinical exposure (ECE) curriculum in Slovenia that aims to provide primary care experiences for medical students. The curriculum includes interviewing nursing home residents, observing general practitioner office visits, and assessments. Student feedback indicated that the ECE was important for personal and professional development and they appreciated learning communication skills and life experiences from elderly patients, though some students found interacting with residents too demanding initially. The curriculum was found to be educationally effective by teachers and feasible to implement, though subjective in practical assessments. Some dilemmas included students' inadequate communication skills and personal immaturity in some cases.
Computer based assessment of clinical reasoning (Heidelberg 2012)Mathijs Doets
This document summarizes a project between 3 Dutch medical schools to develop computer-based assessments of clinical reasoning. The project aims to reduce workload for teachers while improving assessment quality. Literature identified Extended Matching Questions and Comprehensive Integrative Puzzles as suitable formats. Teachers were trained on question development. A prototype system was piloted with positive feedback. Future work includes developing more questions and implementing assessments in curricula.
The document discusses getting involved in medical education as an undergraduate. It outlines the importance of teaching skills for doctors and medical students. Some key activities for undergraduate involvement in medical education are face-to-face teaching, developing teaching resources, assessment and feedback, and organizing teaching schemes and modules. The document prompts undergraduates to consider gaps in the medical curriculum where they could contribute to teaching and to devise schemes to address these gaps.
My presentation to medical faculty re:
Upon completion of this session, you will:
1. Explain the role of objectives in teaching
2. List 1 objective applicable to your practice for each of the 7 CanMed Roles.
This document discusses student selected components (SSCs) and outlines key points about proposing SSCs or clinical attachments to medical schools. It explains that SSCs allow students to explore career options, develop academic skills, or conduct research projects. The document notes some practical considerations for proposing an SSC, such as ensuring the learning environment meets student needs and curriculum requirements. It also addresses difficulties trainees may face in organizing an SSC, such as maintaining continuity across hospital rotations or establishing credibility. Finally, attendees are tasked with drafting an SSC proposal covering aims, learning objectives, activities, assessment methods, and additional details.
This document provides an overview of getting started in medical educational research. It discusses why educational research is important, key differences between educational and scientific research, common research methods such as interviews and surveys, important ethical considerations, potential funding sources, and developing a research question. The presenter encourages attendees to think about a potential research proposal and provides examples of possible research themes.
The document discusses exams and grading. It states that exams are meant to fairly assess each student's ability in an objective manner by having both correct and incorrect answers. It also notes that while exams may cause stress and anxiety for students, they are currently the best system for evaluating student learning and achievement. The document encourages students to try their best on exams and accept their grades, as exams are designed to have the same testing conditions for all.
This document provides an introduction and overview of nursing research. It discusses the objectives of understanding the differences between qualitative and quantitative research, the tools used for conducting research, what research is, the process of doing nursing research, and its importance. Nursing research helps develop knowledge about health and develops evidence-based practices to improve patient care and outcomes. It explains the research process which involves defining a problem, developing a hypothesis, collecting and analyzing data, discussing results. Both qualitative and quantitative methodologies are covered, with qualitative focusing on open-ended methods to understand perspectives and quantitative using numerical data to find patterns. Nursing research is important for adopting evidence-based practices and developing consistent, well-founded practices that improve health outcomes and reduce costs.
A syllabus designed for a three week class to be given at the local Community College that addresses four Complementary and Alternative modalities, their application, and the mind body connection.
This document outlines learning objectives, outcomes, and competency frameworks for medical education. It defines key terms like competence, learning outcomes, and objectives. Competence refers to the ability to perform job duties successfully. Learning outcomes describe what students should be able to do by the end of a program. Objectives define what students will learn in individual lessons. The document provides examples of outcomes for an MBBS program and objectives for lectures. It discusses frameworks for evaluating competencies and provides guidance on writing objectives and outcomes, including making them specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-bound.
Patterns of nursing education and training programmes inHiteshJadav17
This document outlines the various levels and patterns of nursing education and training programs in India. It discusses the eligibility criteria and competencies for Auxiliary Nursing and Midwifery (ANM), General Nursing and Midwifery (GNM), Basic BSc Nursing, Post Basic BSc Nursing, MSc Nursing, MPhil, PhD, and various post-basic diploma programs. The highest levels of nursing education include PhD and MSc programs, which develop advanced competencies in areas like nursing research, education, leadership, and clinical specialization. Lower levels include ANM, GNM, and BSc programs that focus on basic nursing skills and community health.
Competency-based Medical Education CurriculumImad Hassan
This document outlines plans to restructure medical training at an institution to a competency-based model. It discusses transforming the curriculum, faculty development, assessment tools, and training processes. The plans include establishing competency-focused committees and faculty/resident teams. Training workshops will develop materials for each CanMEDS competency. Assessment tools like online logbooks and end-of-rotation evaluations will evaluate competencies. Educational activities like ward rounds and morning meetings will highlight competencies. The overall goal is to implement a competency-based medical education approach to improve training outcomes.
This study surveyed the status of formal patient safety (PS) curriculum across 17 Canadian medical schools. It found PS curriculum to be inconsistent and not fully addressing key competencies. Common topics included PS culture, teamwork, systems approach and adverse event reporting. Teaching methods varied from didactic large groups to small experiential learning. Time devoted ranged from episodic to elective-only. Online resources like IHI modules were commonly used. Limitations included reliance on publicly available information and need for further data collection.
This document discusses goals and objectives in curriculum development. It provides examples of goals, objectives, and taxonomies for writing objectives. The key points are:
1. Goals are broad statements of learning outcomes, while objectives are specific and measurable. Objectives should specify who, will do what, by when, and to what level or degree.
2. Objectives can be written for knowledge, attitudes, and skills using taxonomies like Bloom's. Knowledge objectives focus on recall, while higher-level objectives incorporate application and problem-solving.
3. Well-written objectives guide curriculum implementation and assessment to ensure learners achieve the desired outcomes. They should ultimately benefit patients.
This document discusses goals and objectives in curriculum development. It provides guidance on:
1. Defining goals as broad statements and objectives as specific and measurable outcomes. An example gives the goal and objective for an OB/GYN curriculum for internal medicine residents.
2. Using Benjamin Bloom's taxonomy to categorize objectives into cognitive, affective, and psychomotor domains at different levels. Mastery learning and ensuring objectives address multiple levels are also discussed.
3. Organizing curricula, relating objectives to missions and evaluating impact at different levels including acquisition of knowledge, behavior change, and benefits to patients using Kirkpatrick's model.
Examples of well-written objectives are provided for different domains along with
The document discusses the educational and admission requirements for three graduate programs: a Master's in Physician Assistant Studies at MUSC, a Master's in Epidemiology/Public Health at Boston University, and a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from New York University. For each program, the document outlines the minimum GPA, GRE scores, prerequisite courses, letters of recommendation, and other application materials needed. It also provides details on each career path such as typical salary, job growth rate, and important skills.
The document discusses optimizing continuing medical education (CME) and continuing professional development (CPD) worldwide. It addresses assessing learner needs, optimizing live CME/CPD activities, using technology in CME/CPD, and adopting a curricular approach. The discussion emphasizes conducting thorough needs assessments, enhancing the learning environment, measuring outcomes, and linking activities to objectives and assessments to drive strategic CME rather than isolated events.
MEU WORKSHOP Effective clinical and practical skill teachnig Devan Pannen
This document discusses effective clinical and practical skill teaching. It begins by outlining the objectives of teaching skills effectively at the workplace and using a skills lab. It then defines what a skill is and lists different types of skills.
Traditional ways of teaching clinical skills like bedside teaching are discussed along with their positives and limitations. Other modalities like role playing, standardized patients, task trainers, computer-enhanced mannequins and virtual reality are presented as alternatives. Advantages and disadvantages of each are highlighted through think-pair-share activities. The educational benefits and limitations of simulation are summarized. The document concludes by emphasizing simulation as one tool among many for clinical skills teaching.
Facing problems in Medical Education essays, Assignment and Homework Writing?Assignment Work Help
Medical education is the examination or practice with regards to turning into a medicinal specialist, either the doctor beginning preparing or an extra preparing to wind up a Physician Assistant. Medical education incorporates technical writing work including quality assignments, essays and homework writing. Such writings normally entail clinical researches, patient reports, medical journals, field researches related to different subjects etc. But it is quite a challenging task for medical students as this field of education comprises of wide range of subjects and themes. Often it is witnessed that students face many problems while proceeding towards their assignment for medical sciences or education. If the problems to be encountered are understood and taken care of well in advance, then it becomes quite easy for students to accomplish the desired results of their assignments. So here we are discussing the genuine problems faced; which are listed down by our experience.
The document discusses the current method used for training nuclear medicine technologists in Ontario and provides suggestions for improving it. The current method involves students rotating through clinical sites where they are supervised by technologists as they perform procedures. The document proposes adding elements of reflective practice, where students and technologists debrief after abnormal cases, and adapting established clinical education models to the nuclear medicine context. This is intended to enhance students' learning and development of problem-solving skills when faced with unusual situations.
How Many Emergency Medicine Rotations Are Students Completing?Zach Jarou
Background: The CORD Advising Students Committee in Emergency Medicine (ASC-EM) recommends EM-bound medical students complete two EM clerkship rotations. In recent years, the number of VSAS applications per applicant has increased, leading to increased demand for rotation slots.
Objective: Determine how many EM rotations medical students are completing during their fourth year. We hypothesized that medical students are scheduling more than the recommended two rotations, and that DO students are completing more rotations than MD students.
Service Assessment Tool for Post-Secondary Student Mental Health
Su-Ting Teo, Ryerson University, Meg Houghton, Humber College, Cheryl Washburn, UBC, John Meissner, Carleton University
In follow up to the CACUSS 2014 presentation: “In House and Outsourced Health and Counselling Services: How Do They Stack Up?”, a group of practitioners representing diverse post-secondary institutions across Canada will present a paper to assist campuses in making objective decisions regarding health and counselling services to best meet the needs of their students.
This document describes an early clinical exposure (ECE) curriculum in Slovenia that aims to provide primary care experiences for medical students. The curriculum includes interviewing nursing home residents, observing general practitioner office visits, and assessments. Student feedback indicated that the ECE was important for personal and professional development and they appreciated learning communication skills and life experiences from elderly patients, though some students found interacting with residents too demanding initially. The curriculum was found to be educationally effective by teachers and feasible to implement, though subjective in practical assessments. Some dilemmas included students' inadequate communication skills and personal immaturity in some cases.
Computer based assessment of clinical reasoning (Heidelberg 2012)Mathijs Doets
This document summarizes a project between 3 Dutch medical schools to develop computer-based assessments of clinical reasoning. The project aims to reduce workload for teachers while improving assessment quality. Literature identified Extended Matching Questions and Comprehensive Integrative Puzzles as suitable formats. Teachers were trained on question development. A prototype system was piloted with positive feedback. Future work includes developing more questions and implementing assessments in curricula.
The document discusses getting involved in medical education as an undergraduate. It outlines the importance of teaching skills for doctors and medical students. Some key activities for undergraduate involvement in medical education are face-to-face teaching, developing teaching resources, assessment and feedback, and organizing teaching schemes and modules. The document prompts undergraduates to consider gaps in the medical curriculum where they could contribute to teaching and to devise schemes to address these gaps.
My presentation to medical faculty re:
Upon completion of this session, you will:
1. Explain the role of objectives in teaching
2. List 1 objective applicable to your practice for each of the 7 CanMed Roles.
This document discusses student selected components (SSCs) and outlines key points about proposing SSCs or clinical attachments to medical schools. It explains that SSCs allow students to explore career options, develop academic skills, or conduct research projects. The document notes some practical considerations for proposing an SSC, such as ensuring the learning environment meets student needs and curriculum requirements. It also addresses difficulties trainees may face in organizing an SSC, such as maintaining continuity across hospital rotations or establishing credibility. Finally, attendees are tasked with drafting an SSC proposal covering aims, learning objectives, activities, assessment methods, and additional details.
This document provides an overview of getting started in medical educational research. It discusses why educational research is important, key differences between educational and scientific research, common research methods such as interviews and surveys, important ethical considerations, potential funding sources, and developing a research question. The presenter encourages attendees to think about a potential research proposal and provides examples of possible research themes.
The document discusses exams and grading. It states that exams are meant to fairly assess each student's ability in an objective manner by having both correct and incorrect answers. It also notes that while exams may cause stress and anxiety for students, they are currently the best system for evaluating student learning and achievement. The document encourages students to try their best on exams and accept their grades, as exams are designed to have the same testing conditions for all.
This document provides an introduction and overview of nursing research. It discusses the objectives of understanding the differences between qualitative and quantitative research, the tools used for conducting research, what research is, the process of doing nursing research, and its importance. Nursing research helps develop knowledge about health and develops evidence-based practices to improve patient care and outcomes. It explains the research process which involves defining a problem, developing a hypothesis, collecting and analyzing data, discussing results. Both qualitative and quantitative methodologies are covered, with qualitative focusing on open-ended methods to understand perspectives and quantitative using numerical data to find patterns. Nursing research is important for adopting evidence-based practices and developing consistent, well-founded practices that improve health outcomes and reduce costs.
A syllabus designed for a three week class to be given at the local Community College that addresses four Complementary and Alternative modalities, their application, and the mind body connection.
This document outlines learning objectives, outcomes, and competency frameworks for medical education. It defines key terms like competence, learning outcomes, and objectives. Competence refers to the ability to perform job duties successfully. Learning outcomes describe what students should be able to do by the end of a program. Objectives define what students will learn in individual lessons. The document provides examples of outcomes for an MBBS program and objectives for lectures. It discusses frameworks for evaluating competencies and provides guidance on writing objectives and outcomes, including making them specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-bound.
Patterns of nursing education and training programmes inHiteshJadav17
This document outlines the various levels and patterns of nursing education and training programs in India. It discusses the eligibility criteria and competencies for Auxiliary Nursing and Midwifery (ANM), General Nursing and Midwifery (GNM), Basic BSc Nursing, Post Basic BSc Nursing, MSc Nursing, MPhil, PhD, and various post-basic diploma programs. The highest levels of nursing education include PhD and MSc programs, which develop advanced competencies in areas like nursing research, education, leadership, and clinical specialization. Lower levels include ANM, GNM, and BSc programs that focus on basic nursing skills and community health.
This document provides an overview of various career pathways available after completing an M.B.B.S. degree. It discusses options such as pursuing post-graduation (MD/MS/DNB), government services, fellowships, programs outside of India like USMLE and PLAB, and entrepreneurial opportunities like opening a clinic, nursing home, or diagnostic center. The traditional route of specializing in a field through post-graduation is described as the most common option, but it notes there are now many paths one can take after graduating with a medical degree.
Medical education is changing to meet the demands of our evolving health care system. One of these changes is the development and implementation of competency-based medical education (CBME).
This document discusses supporting goals and objectives for resident education. It defines the difference between goals, which are broad end results that are difficult to measure, and objectives, which are very specific and precise measures. The document outlines that educational programs and curriculums should have goals to achieve and objectives provided to learners to describe what they will learn. Teaching faculty should ensure activities map to the objectives and provide assessment and feedback linked to the purpose of activities.
Pursuing Excellence in Advanced Nursing Practice: My Personal Statement for N...assignmentcafe1
In this heartfelt and inspiring SlideShare presentation, I share my personal statement for NP (Nurse Practitioner) graduate school, where I outline my journey, passion, and aspirations for pursuing excellence in advanced nursing practice. Drawing upon my experiences, values, and dedication to patient care, I offer a glimpse into my motivations and goals as I embark on this transformative educational and professional endeavor.
I begin by introducing myself and providing a brief overview of my background, including my academic achievements, clinical experiences, and areas of specialization within nursing. I emphasize the profound impact that nursing has had on my life and the immense privilege I feel in being able to serve and care for others in their most vulnerable moments.
Next, I delve into the core values that guide my nursing practice and fuel my desire to become a nurse practitioner. I discuss my unwavering commitment to patient-centered care, emphasizing the importance of building trusting relationships, advocating for patients' rights and preferences, and promoting holistic well-being. I also highlight the significance of evidence-based practice and lifelong learning, as I believe in the continuous pursuit of knowledge to deliver the highest quality of care.
Furthermore, I share my vision for the future as a nurse practitioner. I express my passion for providing comprehensive, compassionate, and culturally sensitive care to diverse populations, including underserved communities. I discuss my aspirations to make a meaningful impact on healthcare outcomes, health disparities, and health education, with a focus on preventive care and health promotion.
Throughout the presentation, I weave in personal anecdotes and reflections that highlight pivotal moments in my nursing journey and underscore the transformative power of compassionate care. I emphasize my commitment to collaboration and interdisciplinary teamwork, recognizing that effective healthcare delivery requires a multidisciplinary approach.
In conclusion, I reflect on the transformative potential of advanced nursing practice and express my deep gratitude for the opportunity to pursue a career as a nurse practitioner. I convey my unwavering dedication to lifelong learning, professional growth, and making a positive difference in the lives of patients and communities.
Through this personal statement, I hope to inspire others with my passion for advanced nursing practice, convey the depth of my commitment to patient care, and express my readiness to take on the challenges and responsibilities of a nurse practitioner.
An overview and a critique of PG medical education in India delivered as a key-note address at Colombo, Srilanka in 2005. Both the MCI stream and the alternate NBE stream are covered in this presentation in a transparent and unbiased manner. The weaknesses in these systems are explored and suggestions to strengthen the system are highlighted..
Using this template one can easily update the slide set to 2014 by inserting the current figures from MCI and NBE websites. This should be a handy slide-set for any educator wishing to talk on PG-Medical education.
This document discusses a distributed learning program in occupational medicine for family physicians. It aims to provide training to practicing physicians across large geographic areas without disrupting their practices. The program involves developing an occupational medicine training course with online modules and seminars to provide education, certification, and a peer network for handling work-related health issues. The founders have experience developing distributed learning programs and addressing the lack of occupational medicine training for physicians. Their goal is to sustain this program going forward to improve access to expertise in remote areas.
This document provides information about postbaccalaureate programs as an option for a gap year activity. It discusses who typically does postbacc programs, including career changers who need to complete prerequisite courses and record enhancers looking to strengthen their academic record for medical school applications. The document outlines different types of postbacc programs, such as medical master's programs and undergraduate record enhancers. It advises being a careful consumer when researching programs and provides questions to consider when evaluating options.
[Shareable Version] Copy of Pathways to Medicine_ Applying to Medical School ...VedaGadiraju1
This document provides information about applying to medical school at the University of Washington School of Medicine in Spokane. It discusses the Underrepresented in Medicine (URiM) group, the AMCAS application process including primaries and secondaries, MCAT requirements, interview season, and specifics about UWSOM's application. Key points are that UWSOM has made the MCAT optional for 2022 entry, the primary application is due in October, secondaries are due by December 1st, and interview season runs from August to February.
Pharmacy Orientation for 2023 STUDENTS.pptxFranciKaySichu
This document provides an orientation for pharmacy students at LMMU. It discusses the following key points in 3 sentences or less:
The orientation outlines what pharmacy is, the roles of pharmacists, how to become a pharmacist, careers in pharmacy, the Pharmaceutical Society of Zambia, school associations, dress code and etiquette for students. It introduces the LMMUPHARMASA executive committee and emphasizes the importance of involvement in the association. The document stresses the importance of meeting progression criteria such as attendance and exam scores to advance to the next academic year.
Doctor of Medicine (MD) program at Texila American University – College of Medicine (TAU-COM) is an undergraduate medical program.
The Doctor of Medicine program has the following:
Basic Sciences – 2 Years
Clinical Sciences – 2 Years
In the first two years, the basic medical sciences are taught in the context of their relevance to patient care. Later in the last two years of the program, clinical teaching builds upon and reinforces this strong scientific foundation.
Professor Stephanie Watts presents the MSU BEST program, one of 17 national programs funding by NIH to assist and mentor graduate students for careers other than academia
The document discusses various types of assessment instruments used in classrooms including placement, screening, formative, and summative assessments. It also covers topics like Bloom's taxonomy, Miller's pyramid, validity, reliability, feasibility, and utility of assessments. Specific assessment types discussed in more detail include multiple choice questions, modified essay questions, and patient management problems. Key aspects like construction, measurement abilities, and uses of each type are provided.
This document outlines an integrative curriculum model developed at the University of Michigan to incorporate Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) into their medical school curriculum. It describes goals to expand physician knowledge of CAM theories and research, develop respect and skills for communicating with patients about CAM, and use CAM for self-care. The model includes new curriculum units, courses, modules, and clinical experiences involving CAM. Evaluation found students had increased understanding and interest in CAM after the introductory unit. The model aims to prepare future physicians and researchers to address increasing patient CAM use.
Assessment in CBME Competency Based Medical Education Dr Girish .B CISP 2 MCIDr Girish B
Assessment in CBME Competency Based Medical Education by Dr Girish .B, Associate Professor, Department of Community Medicine, Chamarajanagar Institute of Medical Sciences (CIMS), Chamarajanagar, Karnataka
Assessment planning and quality assurance, dr. anindyaDrAnindyaDasgupta
This document summarizes key points from a presentation on effective assessment methods in medical education. It discusses the importance of linking assessments to learning objectives, incorporating competencies, and minimizing construct underrepresentation. The presentation provides guidance on writing different types of questions, including essay questions, modified essay questions, short answer questions, and multiple choice questions. It emphasizes designing questions that clearly test intended objectives and competencies, avoiding ambiguity and bias.
Structuring Problem-based Learning - Mine, Ours and YoursReynaldo Joson
This document discusses problem-based learning (PBL) and how it can be structured and implemented. It describes PBL frameworks used by the author (Mine) and at Ospital ng Maynila Medical Center Department of Surgery (Ours). For the author, PBL involves identifying gaps or questions when treating patients, researching to address them, and sharing learnings. At OMMC Surgery, PBL is structured around weekly case discussions and presentations that generate learning issues for residents to research independently and report on. The department aims to develop residents' self-directed learning through continual application of the PBL process and evaluation of outcomes.
The document discusses student retention at Southampton Solent University (SSU). It summarizes research finding that SSU has relatively high dropout rates, especially for young entrants, compared to benchmarks. While SSU aims to support students from non-traditional backgrounds through widening participation, the statistics do not support the view that student skill levels explain the poor outcomes. The document recommends adopting an evidence-based approach by implementing interventions targeted at whole cohorts, rather than individual students, based on recent research findings on effective practices.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
Whatsapp for low achievers
1. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• By – Dr. N.K. Gupta
*Prof of General Surgery, Emergency Medicine
and Cardiothoracic Surgery
**M.B.,B.S,; M.S.; M. Ch (CMC, Vellore),
ACME, FIACS, PGDHHM,
• Dr. Uma Gupta
*Head & Prof. Obstetrics & Gynecology
*M.D, MARD, FAIMER (CMCL 2012), PGDHHM,
2. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
•INTRODUCTION
3. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• Medicine is individualized learning and
training process and as now proposed
competency based medical education where
assessment will be criterion referenced so the
assessor/examiners have to ensure that the
learner has achieved in all domains the
minimum required to be labeled as competent
to serve the community .
4. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• In all domains, knowledge remains primary or
basic need as it will be required in all other
domains, more so in skills domains. Therefore,
it is mandatory to have sound knowledge,
even if Millers pyramid is taken into account.
This will be best academic use of technology
(Universal now among students) which usually
drives them crazy in current times, even by
low achievers.
5. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• Medicine needs multiple revisions for must
know areas specially for low achievers to
cover the vast syllabus and each time it is not
feasible in the program schedule to conduct
repeat or revision classes. One answer to this
is use of m learning as learners of today freely
use it in day to day life- in other words follow
“If They Don't Learn the Way You Teach, Teach
the Way They Learn” 2009 Jacquie McTaggart
6. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• WHO IS LOW ACHIEVERS –
• Medical council of India advocates 50% pass
marks so this can be treated as cut off.
•OR
• Depending upon criteria, one can decide –
Topic wise and subject wise
• As for competency based medical education
with integration as advocated from this
academic year – multiple discipline covering
one topic or disease or system can be
selected.
7. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• CONDUCT PRETEST
• Usually pretest will comprise of 15 MCQ from the
planned topic and 06 structured short answer
questions.
• These questions must cover Must Know
component of Must Know Topics – usually of
clinical significance or of basic science.
• Medical Council of India also recommends these
two formats as main assessment tools for
cognitive domains.
• These can cover problem solving and scenario
based MCQs and SAQs – in phases so that
students do not feel burdened.
8. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• Posting of study material at whatsapp group
• Select standard book like Bailey and Love’s
short practice of surgery, which is having
simple language and all students buy so that
for further clarification can consult the book.
• The study material preferably can be edited
relevant to target group.
• There will be summary points.
9. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• Each week one topic is posted – Avoiding the
period when they have internal or external
examinations.
• Encourage them to ask questions – Peers as
well as Teachers. Both can answer and clarify.
• In undergraduate education – Avoid cognitive
load. Too much contents will further
discourage the low achievers.
10. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• POST TEST-
• WHEN - It should be conducted after each
topic so that low achievers do not feel
burdened. At the same time further strategy
can be planned to teach by other methods –
Early diagnosis and planning.
• The questions can be repeated partly (May be
one third) and rest will be new questions to
assess the role of guess work and overlooking.
11. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• The student assessment must be recorded and
portfolio prepared.
• The questions and answers must be posted on
college website OR can prepare batchwise
website.
• In case of problem solving or scenario based
questions, the solutions must be interactively
discussed so that rote memory approach is
replaced by comprehension
12. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• FEEDBACK AND FEEDFORWARD
• Encourage students for their opinion as they
are important stakeholders.
13. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
• This study done by us has resulted in
significant improvement of cognitive domain –
An essential requirement for all other domains
– What the mind does not know, eyes cannot
see , as the saying goes.
14. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
•WHAT NEXT
15. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
•Use of advance
organiser
•Use of Programmed
instruction
•Use of Decision thinking
process
16. Whatsapp for low achievers for medical undergraduates
•THANK
YOU