Literature DB >> 15279132

Severe acute respiratory syndrome and the delivery of continuing medical education: case study from Toronto.

Dave Davis1, David Ryan, Gary Sibbald, Anita Rachlis, Sharon Davies, Lee Manchul, Sagar Parikh.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) struck Toronto in the spring of 2003, causing many deaths, serious morbidity, forced quarantine of thousands of individuals, and the closure of all provincial hospitals for several weeks. Given the direction by public health authorities to cancel or postpone all continuing medical education (CME) courses, including those sponsored by the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, SARS has had a profound effect on the delivery of CME in Toronto and beyond.
METHOD: Case study design using existing documents and self-report.
RESULTS: The immediate, specific response of the University of Toronto CME program to SARS is described for the period from March 2003 to September 2003. DISCUSSION: During major outbreaks of infectious disease, continuing education providers should maintain regular contact with public health authorities and learners, enact a rational process for postponing or canceling courses, and implement a disaster plan flexible enough to ensure the deliver, of education using technological advances.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15279132     DOI: 10.1002/chp.1340240204

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Contin Educ Health Prof        ISSN: 0894-1912            Impact factor:   1.355


  7 in total

1.  Coordination and resource-related difficulties encountered by Quebec's public health specialists and infectious diseases/medical microbiologists in the management of A (H1N1)--a mixed-method, exploratory survey.

Authors:  Charles Nhan; Réjean Laprise; Monique Douville-Fradet; Mary Ellen Macdonald; Caroline Quach
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2012-02-10       Impact factor: 3.295

2.  Impact of COVID-19 on medical education and resident burnout in a postgraduate programme.

Authors:  Andrew Ming-Liang Ong
Journal:  Singapore Med J       Date:  2020-06-26       Impact factor: 3.331

3.  Forming the Hematology-Oncology Collaborative Videoconferencing (CO-VID) Learning Initiative: Experiential Lessons Learned From a Novel Trainee-Led Multidisciplinary Virtual Learning Platform.

Authors:  Richard L Martin; Michael J Grant; Stephen Kimani; Shonali Midha; Jori May; Rushad Patell; Emily Collier; David Furfaro; Charles Bodine; Leo Reap; Nikesh Shah; Jess DeLaune; Samuel Brusca; Coral Olazagasti; Shreya Goyal; Samuel Rubinstein; Nausheen Hakim; Shuai Qin; Sabrina L Browning; Laura Sena; Jill Gilbert; Mario Davidson; Christine M Lovly; Nagashree Seetharamu; Deepa Rangachari; Martina Murphy; Monica Chatwal; Rita Paschal; Elizabeth Henry; Frances Collichio; Jennifer R Green
Journal:  JCO Oncol Pract       Date:  2021-07-09

4.  Avoiding student infection during a Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) outbreak: a single medical school experience.

Authors:  Seung Won Park; Hye Won Jang; Yon Ho Choe; Kyung Soo Lee; Yong Chan Ahn; Myung Jin Chung; Kyu-Sung Lee; Kyunghoon Lee; Taehee Han
Journal:  Korean J Med Educ       Date:  2016-05-27

5.  COVID-19 and the Impact on Surgical Fellows: Uniquely Vulnerable Learners.

Authors:  Christine Nicholas; Alexandra Hatchell; Carmen Webb; Claire Temple-Oberle
Journal:  J Surg Educ       Date:  2020-08-14       Impact factor: 2.891

6.  Residency Training in a Healthcare Crisis.

Authors:  Hala Katato; Daniel Smith; Esther Akinyemi
Journal:  Acad Psychiatry       Date:  2020-10-14

7.  Medical Education during COVID-19: Response at one medical school.

Authors:  Sateesh Babu Arja; Lanny Wilson; Samir Fatteh; Praveen Kottathveetil; Amin Fateh; Sireesha Bala Arja
Journal:  J Adv Med Educ Prof       Date:  2021-07
  7 in total

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