Family Medicine in the Undergraduate Curriculum (eBook, ePUB)
Preparing medical students to work in evolving health care systems
Redaktion: Wass, Val; Ng, Victor
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Family Medicine in the Undergraduate Curriculum (eBook, ePUB)
Preparing medical students to work in evolving health care systems
Redaktion: Wass, Val; Ng, Victor
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This practical guide is designed specifically to support those planning and conducting family medicine/primary care education within medical schools around the world. It offers medical educators a collection of pithy, easy to follow chapters, guiding the reader through the curriculum requirements with key references for further detail.
- Geräte: eReader
- ohne Kopierschutz
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- Größe: 2.1MB
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This practical guide is designed specifically to support those planning and conducting family medicine/primary care education within medical schools around the world. It offers medical educators a collection of pithy, easy to follow chapters, guiding the reader through the curriculum requirements with key references for further detail.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Oktober 2023
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000953589
- Artikelnr.: 68780043
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Oktober 2023
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000953589
- Artikelnr.: 68780043
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Val Wass OBE FRCGP FRCP MHPE PhD Professor of Medical Education in Primary Care, Aberdeen University; Emeritus Professor of Medical Education, Faculty of Medicine & Health, Keele University, UK; Former Chair, WONCA Working Party on Education Victor Ng MD CCFP(EM) MHPE FCFP ICD.D Assistant Dean Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, Western Canada; Associate Director, The College of Family Physicians of Canada; Chair, WONCA Working Party on Education
Section I - Integrating FM into the UG curriculum: Seizing the opportunity
1. Changing healthcare: Building the evidence for generalism
2. Defining family medicine
3. Social accountability
4. Developing an appropriate workforce for the future
5. Academic primary care: The importance of family medicine leaders and
role models
6. Barriers for change and how to overcome these
Section II - What to aim for: Principles of curriculum design
7. Humanism in family medicine
8. Addressing population needs
9. Addressing patient and family needs
10. Competency-based curricula
11. Designing an integrated curriculum
12. Values-based education: Integrating professionalism into the
curriculum
13. The formal, informal, and hidden curricula
Section III - Integrating FM into the curriculum: how to achieve this
14. Selecting for medical school entry: Nature or nurture?
15. Early exposure to family medicine
16. Family medicine placements: Apprenticeship learning
17. Longitudinal integrated clerkships
18. Interprofessional learning
19. Experiential learning for undergraduate medical students
Section IV - Teaching and learning: Methodologies
20. Blended learning
21. Clinical reasoning
22. Communication skills
23. Clinical and procedural skills
24. Handling risk, uncertainty, and complexity
25. Well-being
26. Supervision, mentorship, and coaching
27. Assessing clinical competency
Section V - Assessment
28. The principles of feedback
29. Principles of assessment and assessment tools
30. Struggling students and fitness to practise
31. Quality improvement and evaluation
Section VI - Evaluating teaching and learning across the curriculum
32. Evidence-based practice: Medical education research
33. Faculty development and continuous professional development
1. Changing healthcare: Building the evidence for generalism
2. Defining family medicine
3. Social accountability
4. Developing an appropriate workforce for the future
5. Academic primary care: The importance of family medicine leaders and
role models
6. Barriers for change and how to overcome these
Section II - What to aim for: Principles of curriculum design
7. Humanism in family medicine
8. Addressing population needs
9. Addressing patient and family needs
10. Competency-based curricula
11. Designing an integrated curriculum
12. Values-based education: Integrating professionalism into the
curriculum
13. The formal, informal, and hidden curricula
Section III - Integrating FM into the curriculum: how to achieve this
14. Selecting for medical school entry: Nature or nurture?
15. Early exposure to family medicine
16. Family medicine placements: Apprenticeship learning
17. Longitudinal integrated clerkships
18. Interprofessional learning
19. Experiential learning for undergraduate medical students
Section IV - Teaching and learning: Methodologies
20. Blended learning
21. Clinical reasoning
22. Communication skills
23. Clinical and procedural skills
24. Handling risk, uncertainty, and complexity
25. Well-being
26. Supervision, mentorship, and coaching
27. Assessing clinical competency
Section V - Assessment
28. The principles of feedback
29. Principles of assessment and assessment tools
30. Struggling students and fitness to practise
31. Quality improvement and evaluation
Section VI - Evaluating teaching and learning across the curriculum
32. Evidence-based practice: Medical education research
33. Faculty development and continuous professional development
Section I - Integrating FM into the UG curriculum: Seizing the opportunity
1. Changing healthcare: Building the evidence for generalism
2. Defining family medicine
3. Social accountability
4. Developing an appropriate workforce for the future
5. Academic primary care: The importance of family medicine leaders and
role models
6. Barriers for change and how to overcome these
Section II - What to aim for: Principles of curriculum design
7. Humanism in family medicine
8. Addressing population needs
9. Addressing patient and family needs
10. Competency-based curricula
11. Designing an integrated curriculum
12. Values-based education: Integrating professionalism into the
curriculum
13. The formal, informal, and hidden curricula
Section III - Integrating FM into the curriculum: how to achieve this
14. Selecting for medical school entry: Nature or nurture?
15. Early exposure to family medicine
16. Family medicine placements: Apprenticeship learning
17. Longitudinal integrated clerkships
18. Interprofessional learning
19. Experiential learning for undergraduate medical students
Section IV - Teaching and learning: Methodologies
20. Blended learning
21. Clinical reasoning
22. Communication skills
23. Clinical and procedural skills
24. Handling risk, uncertainty, and complexity
25. Well-being
26. Supervision, mentorship, and coaching
27. Assessing clinical competency
Section V - Assessment
28. The principles of feedback
29. Principles of assessment and assessment tools
30. Struggling students and fitness to practise
31. Quality improvement and evaluation
Section VI - Evaluating teaching and learning across the curriculum
32. Evidence-based practice: Medical education research
33. Faculty development and continuous professional development
1. Changing healthcare: Building the evidence for generalism
2. Defining family medicine
3. Social accountability
4. Developing an appropriate workforce for the future
5. Academic primary care: The importance of family medicine leaders and
role models
6. Barriers for change and how to overcome these
Section II - What to aim for: Principles of curriculum design
7. Humanism in family medicine
8. Addressing population needs
9. Addressing patient and family needs
10. Competency-based curricula
11. Designing an integrated curriculum
12. Values-based education: Integrating professionalism into the
curriculum
13. The formal, informal, and hidden curricula
Section III - Integrating FM into the curriculum: how to achieve this
14. Selecting for medical school entry: Nature or nurture?
15. Early exposure to family medicine
16. Family medicine placements: Apprenticeship learning
17. Longitudinal integrated clerkships
18. Interprofessional learning
19. Experiential learning for undergraduate medical students
Section IV - Teaching and learning: Methodologies
20. Blended learning
21. Clinical reasoning
22. Communication skills
23. Clinical and procedural skills
24. Handling risk, uncertainty, and complexity
25. Well-being
26. Supervision, mentorship, and coaching
27. Assessing clinical competency
Section V - Assessment
28. The principles of feedback
29. Principles of assessment and assessment tools
30. Struggling students and fitness to practise
31. Quality improvement and evaluation
Section VI - Evaluating teaching and learning across the curriculum
32. Evidence-based practice: Medical education research
33. Faculty development and continuous professional development