Literature DB >> 19811187

Key steps for integrating a basic science throughout a medical school curriculum using an e-learning approach.

Eline Agnès Dubois1, Kari Lanette Franson.   

Abstract

Basic sciences can be integrated into the medical school curriculum via e-learning. The process of integrating a basic science in this manner resembles a curricular change. The change usually begins with an idea for using e-learning to teach a basic science and establishing the need for the innovation. In the planning phase, learning outcomes are formulated and a prototype of the program is developed based on the desired requirements. A realistic concept is formed after considering the limitations of the current institute. Next, a project team is assembled to develop the program and plan its integration. Incorporation of the e-learning program is facilitated by a well-developed and communicated integration plan. Various course coordinators are contacted to determine content of the e-learning program as well as establish assessment. Linking the e-learning program to existing course activities and thereby applying the basic science into the clinical context enhances the degree of integration. The success of the integration is demonstrated by a positive assessment of the program including favourable cost-benefit analysis and improved student performance. Lastly, when the program becomes institutionalised, continuously updating content and technology (when appropriate), and evaluating the integration contribute to the prolonged survival of the e-learning program.

Mesh:

Year:  2009        PMID: 19811187     DOI: 10.1080/01421590903147584

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Med Teach        ISSN: 0142-159X            Impact factor:   3.650


  7 in total

1.  Development and Assessment of a Horizontally Integrated Biological Sciences Course Sequence for Pharmacy Education.

Authors:  Amie J Dirks-Naylor; Nicholas J D Wright; Gregory L Alston
Journal:  Am J Pharm Educ       Date:  2015-08-25       Impact factor: 2.047

2.  Anatomy as the backbone of an integrated first year medical curriculum: design and implementation.

Authors:  Brenda J Klement; Douglas F Paulsen; Lawrence E Wineski
Journal:  Anat Sci Educ       Date:  2011-04-27       Impact factor: 5.958

3.  Improving Integration of Basic Science into Clinical Medicine: Vertical Integration into Clinical Education (VICE) Activity.

Authors:  Jorge Cervantes; Ellen Dudrey; Dolgor Baatar; Heidi Lyn; Devaraj Sambalingam; Joanna Wojciechowska; Lynn J Hernan
Journal:  Med Sci Educ       Date:  2022-01-20

4.  Acceptance of technology-enhanced learning for a theoretical radiological science course: a randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Emeka Nkenke; Elefterios Vairaktaris; Anne Bauersachs; Stephan Eitner; Alexander Budach; Christoph Knipfer; Florian Stelzle
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2012-03-30       Impact factor: 2.463

5.  Misconceptions and Integration.

Authors:  Sara Mortaz Hejri; Azim Mirzazadeh; Mohammad Jalili
Journal:  J Adv Med Educ Prof       Date:  2015-10

6.  Effectiveness of integrated teaching module in pharmacology among medical undergraduates.

Authors:  Preeti P Yadav; Mayur Chaudhary; Jayshree Patel; Aashal Shah; N D Kantharia
Journal:  Int J Appl Basic Med Res       Date:  2016 Jul-Sep

7.  Mento's change model in teaching competency-based medical education.

Authors:  Yajnavalka Banerjee; Christopher Tuffnell; Rania Alkhadragy
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2019-12-27       Impact factor: 2.463

  7 in total

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