Literature DB >> 24981666

Applying adult learning practices in medical education.

Suzanne Reed1, Richard Shell1, Karyn Kassis1, Kimberly Tartaglia2, Rebecca Wallihan1, Keely Smith3, Larry Hurtubise4, Bryan Martin5, Cynthia Ledford2, Scott Bradbury6, Henry Hank Bernstein7, John D Mahan1.   

Abstract

The application of the best practices of teaching adults to the education of adults in medical education settings is important in the process of transforming learners to become and remain effective physicians. Medical education at all levels should be designed to equip physicians with the knowledge, clinical skills, and professionalism that are required to deliver quality patient care. The ultimate outcome is the health of the patient and the health status of the society. In the translational science of medical education, improved patient outcomes linked directly to educational events are the ultimate goal and are best defined by rigorous medical education research efforts. To best develop faculty, the same principles of adult education and teaching adults apply. In a systematic review of faculty development initiatives designed to improve teaching effectiveness in medical education, the use of experiential learning, feedback, effective relationships with peers, and diverse educational methods were found to be most important in the success of these programs. In this article, we present 5 examples of applying the best practices in teaching adults and utilizing the emerging understanding of the neurobiology of learning in teaching students, trainees, and practitioners. These include (1) use of standardized patients to develop communication skills, (2) use of online quizzes to assess knowledge and aid self-directed learning, (3) use of practice sessions and video clips to enhance significant learning of teaching skills, (4) use of case-based discussions to develop professionalism concepts and skills, and (5) use of the American Academy of Pediatrics PediaLink as a model for individualized learner-directed online learning. These examples highlight how experiential leaning, providing valuable feedback, opportunities for practice, and stimulation of self-directed learning can be utilized as medical education continues its dynamic transformation in the years ahead.
Copyright © 2014 Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2014        PMID: 24981666     DOI: 10.1016/j.cppeds.2014.01.008

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Probl Pediatr Adolesc Health Care        ISSN: 1538-3199


  23 in total

1.  Let's Talk Critical. Development and Evaluation of a Communication Skills Training Program for Critical Care Fellows.

Authors:  Aluko A Hope; S Jean Hsieh; Jennifer M Howes; Adam B Keene; James A Fausto; Priya A Pinto; Michelle Ng Gong
Journal:  Ann Am Thorac Soc       Date:  2015-04

2.  A New EHR Training Curriculum and Assessment for Pediatric Residents.

Authors:  Kathryn Stroup; Benjamin Sanders; Bruce Bernstein; Leah Scherzer; Lee M Pachter
Journal:  Appl Clin Inform       Date:  2017-12-14       Impact factor: 2.342

3.  Opportunities to Improve Shared Decision Making in Dialysis Decisions for Older Adults with Life-Limiting Kidney Disease: A Pilot Study.

Authors:  Christopher J Zimmermann; Roy A Jhagroo; Maureen Wakeen; Kathryn Schueller; Amy Zelenski; Jennifer L Tucholka; Daniel A Fox; Nathan D Baggett; Anne Buffington; Toby C Campbell; Sara K Johnson; Margaret L Schwarze
Journal:  J Palliat Med       Date:  2020-01-13       Impact factor: 2.947

Review 4.  SPINE20 A global advocacy group promoting evidence-based spine care of value.

Authors:  Sami I AlEissa; Koji Tamai; Faisal Konbaz; Ahmed Alturkistany; Thomas R Blattert; Harvinder S Chhabra; Giuseppe Costanzo; Edward J Dohring; Frank Kandziora; Ralph Kothe; Bernardo Misaggi; Eric J Muehlbauer; Paulo Pereira; Shanmuganathan Rajasekaran; William J Sullivan; Eeric Truumees; Yahya Alqahtani; Hana I Alsobayel; Joerg Franke; Marco G A Teli; Jeffrey C Wang; Hazzaa M Al-Hazzaa; Majed Nasser Alosaimi; Sigurd Berven; Marco Brayda-Bruno; Andrew M Briggs; Jamiu O Busari; Antonello-Valerio Caserta; Pierre Côté; Marco Crostelli; Michael G Fehlings; Robert Gunzburg; Sami Haddadin; Joseph Ihm; Alan S Hilibrand; Andrea Luca; Mazza Osvaldo; Tim Pigott; Dominique A Rothenfluh; Carlo Ruosi; Louis-Rachid Salmi; Ajoy P Shetty; Kern Singh; Alexander R Vaccaro; David A Wong; Mehmet Zileli; Margareta Nordin
Journal:  Eur Spine J       Date:  2021-06-09       Impact factor: 3.134

Review 5.  Skin Cancer Education Interventions for Primary Care Providers: A Scoping Review.

Authors:  Ashley E Brown; Maleka Najmi; Taylor Duke; Daniel A Grabell; Misha V Koshelev; Kelly C Nelson
Journal:  J Gen Intern Med       Date:  2022-06-16       Impact factor: 6.473

6.  Delirium Café: interactive learning to enhance delirium care.

Authors:  Hanna-Maria Roitto; Ulla Liisa Aalto; Riikka Söderling; Marja-Liisa Laakkonen; Hanna Öhman
Journal:  Eur Geriatr Med       Date:  2020-01-10       Impact factor: 1.710

Review 7.  Practice and Educational Gaps in Lupus, Dermatomyositis, and Morphea.

Authors:  Nicole M Fett; David Fiorentino; Victoria P Werth
Journal:  Dermatol Clin       Date:  2016-07       Impact factor: 3.478

8.  Initiating small group learning in a Caribbean medical school.

Authors:  P Ravi Shankar
Journal:  J Educ Eval Health Prof       Date:  2015-04-10

9.  Knowledge and skills needed to improve as preceptor: development of a continuous professional development course - a qualitative study part I.

Authors:  Mariette Bengtsson; Elisabeth Carlson
Journal:  BMC Nurs       Date:  2015-10-16

10.  A case-based approach for teaching professionalism to residents with online discussions.

Authors:  Mark T Nadeau; James Tysinger; Marcy Wiemers
Journal:  J Adv Med Educ Prof       Date:  2016-01
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