Literature DB >> 21067053

Determination of medical education environment in Punjab private and public medical colleges affiliated with University of Health Sciences, Lahore-Pakistan.

Junaid Sarfraz Khan1, Saima Tabasum, Usman Khalil Yousafzai.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The main purpose of this study was to identify differences, if any, in the Medical Education Climate between the Private and Public Medical Colleges in the Province of Punjab affiliated with the University of Health Sciences, Lahore and to gather recommendations from students on measures that need to be taken to improve the environment.
METHODS: This Mixed Quantitative and Qualitative Prospective Study was conducted in 2008. The population of the study consisted of 1612 MBBS Final Year Medical Students of both Private and Public Medical Colleges. Stratified Random Sampling was done to ensure representation of both Sectors. Dundee Ready Education Environment Measure (DREEM) was used to assimilate Quantitative Data and a Questionnaire consisting of 10 items was used to accumulate Qualitative Data. To analyse Quantitative Data, t-test and Chi-square tests were used. Common themes were identified in the Qualitative Data.
RESULTS: All the SIX Research Hypotheses were rejected and Null Hypotheses were upheld. Analysis of Qualitative Data indicated a number of Examination, Curriculum, Teaching Methodology, Teacher and Peer related Stressors without discrimination in students of both Private and Public Sectors. Solutions by students focused on improving co-ordination between Institutions and University of Health Sciences as well as developing and delivering Clinically-Centred, Community-Oriented and Problem-Based Education through development of appropriate Teaching Methodologies.
CONCLUSIONS: Even though there is no difference in the Medical Education Climate between the Private and Public Medical Education Sectors, the Environment is less than Ideal. However, this can be improved through shifting the onus of Education from Teacher-Centred Didactic Approach to a more Student-Centred Self-Learning Strategy. In this paradigm shift the UHS, Lahore needs to play a pivotal role in order to effectively train the Trainers and standardise this change throughout Punjab.

Mesh:

Year:  2009        PMID: 21067053

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Ayub Med Coll Abbottabad        ISSN: 1025-9589


  7 in total

1.  Evaluating Student's Perceptions of the Learning Environment in an Indian Dental School.

Authors:  Dolar Doshi; B Srikanth Reddy; P Karunakar; Kopparesh Deshpande
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2.  Students' perceptions of the academic learning environment in seven medical sciences courses based on DREEM.

Authors:  Hamid Bakhshialiabad; Mohammadhosien Bakhshi; Gholamhossein Hassanshahi
Journal:  Adv Med Educ Pract       Date:  2015-03-23

3.  Nursing students' perceptions of their educational environment in the bachelor's programs of the Shifa College of Nursing, Pakistan.

Authors:  Gideon Victor; Muhammad Ishtiaq; Subia Parveen
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4.  Students' perception of educational environment at Aga Khan University Medical College, Karachi, Pakistan.

Authors:  Rehana Rehman; Kulsoom Ghias; Syeda Sadia Fatima; Mehwish Hussain; Faiza Alam
Journal:  Pak J Med Sci       Date:  2016 May-Jun       Impact factor: 1.088

5.  Does outsourcing paramedical departments of teaching hospitals affect educational status of the students?

Authors:  Shandiz Moslehi; Pezhman Atefimanesh; Ali Sarabi Asiabar; Nahal Ahmadzadeh; Mohamadhosein Kafaeimehr; Saeid Emamgholizadeh
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Review 6.  The Effect of Problem-Based Learning on Improvement of the Medical Educational Environment: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.

Authors:  Yongjie Qin; Yungui Wang; Robert E Floden
Journal:  Med Princ Pract       Date:  2016-08-11       Impact factor: 1.927

7.  Improving students' learning environment by DREEM: an educational experiment in an Iranian medical sciences university (2011-2016).

Authors:  Hamid Bakhshialiabad; Golnaz Bakhshi; Zahra Hashemi; Amirhosein Bakhshi; Faroukh Abazari
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2019-10-29       Impact factor: 2.463

  7 in total

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