OBJECTIVE: To describe the shift to an asynchronous online approach for pedagogy instruction within a pharmacy resident teaching program offered by a dual-campus college. DESIGN: The pedagogy instruction component of the teaching program (Part I) was redesigned with a focus on the content, delivery, and coordination of the learning environment. Asynchronous online learning replaced distance technology or lecture capture. Using a pedagogical content knowledge framework, residents participated in self-paced online learning using faculty recordings, readings, and discussion board activities. A learning management system was used to assess achievement of learning objectives and participation prior to progressing to the teaching experiences component of the teaching program (Part II). ASSESSMENT: Evaluation of resident pedagogical knowledge development and participation in Part I of the teaching program was achieved through the learning management system. Participant surveys and written reflections showed general satisfaction with the online learning environment. Future considerations include addition of a live orientation session and increased faculty presence in the online learning environment. CONCLUSION: An online approach framed by educational theory can be an effective way to provide pedagogy instruction within a teaching program.
OBJECTIVE: To describe the shift to an asynchronous online approach for pedagogy instruction within a pharmacy resident teaching program offered by a dual-campus college. DESIGN: The pedagogy instruction component of the teaching program (Part I) was redesigned with a focus on the content, delivery, and coordination of the learning environment. Asynchronous online learning replaced distance technology or lecture capture. Using a pedagogical content knowledge framework, residents participated in self-paced online learning using faculty recordings, readings, and discussion board activities. A learning management system was used to assess achievement of learning objectives and participation prior to progressing to the teaching experiences component of the teaching program (Part II). ASSESSMENT: Evaluation of resident pedagogical knowledge development and participation in Part I of the teaching program was achieved through the learning management system. Participant surveys and written reflections showed general satisfaction with the online learning environment. Future considerations include addition of a live orientation session and increased faculty presence in the online learning environment. CONCLUSION: An online approach framed by educational theory can be an effective way to provide pedagogy instruction within a teaching program.
Authors: Dawn E Havrda; Janet P Engle; Keri C Anderson; Shaunta' M Ray; Seena L Haines; Sandra L Kane-Gill; Stephanie L Ballard; Andrew J Crannage; Charmaine D Rochester; Malinda G Parman Journal: Pharmacotherapy Date: 2013-02-11 Impact factor: 4.705
Authors: Seena L Haines; Eliza A Dy-Boarman; Kalin M Clifford; Maria A Summa; Megan N Willson; Jaclyn A Boyle; Michael J Peeters Journal: Am J Pharm Educ Date: 2017-02-25 Impact factor: 2.047