| Literature DB >> 28362131 |
Michael J Peluso1, Susan van Schalkwyk2, Anne Kellett3, Timothy F Brewer4, A Mark Clarfield5, David Davies6, Bishan Garg7, Tobin Greensweig8, Janet Hafler3, Jianlin Hou9, Moira Maley10, Harriet Mayanja-Kizza11, Senga Pemba12, Janette Jenny Samaan13, Stephen Schoenbaum14, Babulal Sethia15, Juan Pablo Uribe16, Carmi Z Margolis5,17, Robert M Rohrbaugh3.
Abstract
Global health education (GHE) continues to be a growing initiative in many medical schools across the world. This focus is no longer limited to participants from high-income countries and has expanded to institutions and students from low- and middle-income settings. With this shift has come a need to develop meaningful curricula through engagement between educators and learners who represent the sending institutions and the diverse settings in which GHE takes place. The Bellagio Global Health Education Initiative (BGHEI) was founded to create a space for such debate and discussion and to generate guidelines towards a universal curriculum for global health. In this article, we describe the development and process of our work and outline six overarching principles that ought to be considered when adopting an inclusive approach to GHE curriculum development.Entities:
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Year: 2017 PMID: 28362131 DOI: 10.1080/0142159X.2017.1301654
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Med Teach ISSN: 0142-159X Impact factor: 3.650