| Literature DB >> 16849315 |
Gilbert A Burns1, Kathleen L Ruby, Richard M Debowes, Susan J Seaman, Julia K Brannan.
Abstract
Data from focused studies and comprehensive surveys suggest that developing or enhancing non-technical (professional) skills will result in a more satisfied and successful veterinary student or veterinary graduate. The College of Veterinary Medicine at Washington State University has devoted considerable time, effort, and resources to augmenting the non-technical aspects of its curriculum while maintaining the traditional strengths of its DVM program. Here we summarize pertinent research and best-practice recommendations from a variety of sources and outline the steps that have been taken, with the underlying rationales, to integrate the teaching and modeling of non-technical (professional) competence throughout a four-year course of veterinary study.Mesh:
Year: 2006 PMID: 16849315 DOI: 10.3138/jvme.33.2.301
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Vet Med Educ ISSN: 0748-321X Impact factor: 1.027