Literature DB >> 22559958

Giving feedback - an integral part of education.

Scott A Schartel1.   

Abstract

Feedback is an integral part of the educational process. It provides learners with a comparison of their performance to educational goals with the aim of helping them achieve or exceed their goals. Effective feedback is delivered in an appropriate setting, focusses on performance and not the individual, is specific, is based on direct observation or objective date, is delivered using neutral, non-judgemental language and identifies actions or plans for improvement. For best results, the sender and receiver of feedback must work as allies. Negative feedback can create an emotional response in the learner, which may interfere with the effectiveness of the feedback due to dissonance between self-evaluation and external appraisal. Reflection can help learners process negative feedback and allow them to develop and implement improvement plans. Both delivering and receiving feedback are skills that can be improved with training. Teachers have a duty to provide meaningful feedback to learners; learners should expect feedback and seek it.
Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Mesh:

Year:  2012        PMID: 22559958     DOI: 10.1016/j.bpa.2012.02.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Best Pract Res Clin Anaesthesiol        ISSN: 1521-6896


  11 in total

1.  The Impact of Converting From an 'Educator-Driven' to a 'Learner-Initiated' Feedback Model.

Authors:  Britany L Raymond; Leslie C Fowler; Amy C Robertson
Journal:  J Educ Perioper Med       Date:  2019-07-01

2.  Will clinical signs become myth? Developing structured Signs Circuits to improve medical students' exposure to and confidence examining clinical signs.

Authors:  Dominic Merriott; George Ransley; Shadman Aziz; Krushna Patel; Molly Rhodes; Deborah Abraham; Katba Imansouren; Daniel Turton
Journal:  Med Educ Online       Date:  2022-12

3.  Barriers to effective feedback in undergraduate medical education: Case study from Saudi Arabia.

Authors:  Saleh Ali Alrebish
Journal:  Int J Health Sci (Qassim)       Date:  2018 Mar-Apr

4.  Challenges faced by medical students during their first clerkship training: A cross-sectional study from a medical school in the Middle East.

Authors:  Mohamed Elhassan Abdalla; Sarra Shorbagi
Journal:  J Taibah Univ Med Sci       Date:  2018-04-18

5.  Development of a checklist to validate the framework of a narrative medicine program based on Gagne's instructional design model in Iran through consensus of a multidisciplinary expert panel.

Authors:  Saeideh Daryazadeh; Nikoo Yamani; Payman Adibi
Journal:  J Educ Eval Health Prof       Date:  2019-10-31

6.  Introduction of Structured Feedback to Medical Undergraduate Students in the First Professional.

Authors:  Kapil Gupta; Dinesh Badyal; Rajiv Mahajan; Gesu Singla; Rahul Goyal; Harsharan Kaur; Bharti Singla; Rajinderjit Singh Ahi
Journal:  Int J Appl Basic Med Res       Date:  2021-01-26

7.  Medical student perceptions of assessment systems, subjectivity, and variability on introductory dermatology clerkships.

Authors:  Jaewon Yoon; Jordan T Said; Leah L Thompson; Gabriel E Molina; Jeremy B Richards; Steven T Chen
Journal:  Int J Womens Dermatol       Date:  2021-01-13

8.  Thromboprophylaxis prescribing among junior doctors: the impact of educational interventions.

Authors:  Bethany J Watt; Dean T Williams; Lauren Lewis; Christopher J Whitaker
Journal:  BMC Health Serv Res       Date:  2016-07-15       Impact factor: 2.655

9.  Medical Student Perceptions of Learner-Initiated Feedback Using a Mobile Web Application.

Authors:  Amy C Robertson; Leslie C Fowler
Journal:  J Med Educ Curric Dev       Date:  2017-12-08

10.  Oral versus written feedback delivery to nursing students in clinical education: A randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Vida Tayebi; Mohammad Reza Armat; Hamid Tavakoli Ghouchani; Fatemeh Khorashadizadeh; Alireza Gharib
Journal:  Electron Physician       Date:  2017-08-25
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