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Index
Cover QR code Title page Copyright Preface Acknowledgements About the editors
Judy McKimm Kirsty Forrest Jill Thistlethwaite
Contributors Part 1 Overview and broad concepts
1 What is medical education?
Professional education and training
2 Stages of medical education
Basic medical education Postgraduate training Continuing professional development
3 Evidence-guided education
The nature of evidence Research and evaluation Quantitative and qualitative data
4 Learning theories: paradigms and orientations
Philosophies and paradigms Orientations to learning
5 Learning theories and clinical practice
Sociocultural theory Work-based learning Perspectives on learning
6 The curriculum
Curriculum in context Educational philosophy and theories Curriculum alignment Curriculum structure and approach
7 Planning and design
Components of course or lesson planning Learners' needs
8 Equality, diversity and inclusivity
Definitions Challenges
9 Principles of selection
Interviews Selecting for professional attributes Situational Judgement Tests Multiple Mini Interviews
10 Evaluation
The purpose of evaluation Outcomes-based evaluation Process evaluation
11 Educational leadership
Leadership approaches Three skills sets Three levels Three expertise sets Three key personal qualities Three ways of learning
12 International perspectives
International learners, doctors and teachers Towards transnational medical education Internationalisation of the curriculum Global health and international electives and social accountability
Part 2 Medical education in practice
13 Large group teaching: planning and design
Planning a lecture Presentations Lecture planning
14 Large group teaching: delivery
Practice makes perfect Scaffolding and signposting How to introduce interactivity
15 Small group teaching: planning and design
Why small group teaching? Planning
16 Small group teaching: delivery
Facilitating discussion
17 Clinical teaching: planning and design
Learning in clinical practice Creating a good learning environment Challenges and concerns Set clear boundaries
18 Clinical teaching: delivery
Formal teaching sessions Purposeful observation Teaching on the run
19 Simulation: planning and design
How is simulation used? Benefits of simulation teaching Simulation and learning Special types of simulation
20 Simulation: delivery
Delivering simulation activities The course/session Deliberate practice Feedback The structured debrief
21 Patient involvement in education
The patient voice in education Levels of patient involvement Preparing to involve patients
22 Ward-based and bedside teaching
Orientation Clinical teacher preparation Learning and teaching tips
23 Learning and teaching in ambulatory settings
Early patient contact Models of learning and teaching
24 Teaching in the operating theatre
Benefits of operating room teaching Specific learning models
25 Interprofessional education
Rationale The interprofessional curriculum Interprofessional facilitation Evaluation and research
26 Reflective practice
Reflection and professional behaviour The experiential learning cycle Reflection for personal development Facilitating reflection
27 Teaching clinical reasoning
Clinical knowledge Understanding diagnostic tests Psychology and cognitive biases Evidence-based medicine Decision-making strategies
28 Professionalism
Definitions Professionalism courses Learning and teaching methods and principles
29 Peer learning and teaching
Rationale Evidence Learning and teaching activities Training for the educator role Peer appraisal of teaching
30 Communication
The communication curriculum Barriers to good communication
31 Problem-based and case-based learning 32 Learner support
Extra support may be required An integrated, supportive approach An inclusive learning environment Identify struggling learners early A duty of care
33 Supporting professional development activities
A professional development framework Appraisal Coaching Mentoring and supervision Counselling
34 Mentoring and supervision
Building relationships Mentoring Supervision
35 e-Learning
Advantages and challenges How to design an e-learning module Design considerations Modes of delivery Learning environments
36 Social media
How is social media being used for learning and teaching? Selecting and implementing social media technologies Managing risks and limitations
Part 3 Assessment and feedback
37 Feedback
Feedback and the learning process Principles of effective feedback Receiving feedback Barriers to effective feedback
38 Principles of assessment
Curriculum alignment Definitions Programmatic assessment
39 Written assessments
Types of written question Tips for writing good questions
40 Assessment of clinical skills
The Objective Structured Clinical Examination Other types of clinical skills' assessment
41 Work-based assessment
Types of WBA Evaluation
42 Assessing professionalism
Written assessment Practical assessment Work-based assessment Feedback
43 Portfolios
The rationale for portfolio-based assessment Personal development plans What do portfolios look like? Assessment of portfolios Effectiveness of portfolios
44 Setting pass marks
Setting standards for written tests Setting standards for OSCEs
45 Developing yourself as a medical educator
Development activities Associations Research and publication Professional recognition
Further reading
Part 1 Overview and broad concepts Part 2 Medical education in practice Part 3 Assessment and feedback
References Index EULA
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