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Essential Skills for a Medical Teacher: An Introduction to Teaching and Learning in Medicine 3rd edition [Mīkstie vāki]

4.65/5 (22 ratings by Goodreads)
(Formerly Assistant Director, Education Development Unit, Scottish Council for Postgraduate Medical and Dental Education and the University ), (Professor (Emeritus) Medical Education, University of Dundee, UK, Editor Medical Teacher, UK)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 334 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, weight: 500 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Jun-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Elsevier Health Sciences
  • ISBN-10: 0702078549
  • ISBN-13: 9780702078545
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 334 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, weight: 500 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Jun-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Elsevier Health Sciences
  • ISBN-10: 0702078549
  • ISBN-13: 9780702078545
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Perfect for new teachers in undergraduate, postgraduate, or continuing education, as well as more experienced educators who want to assess, improve, and gain new perspectives on teaching and learning, Essential Skills for a Medical Teacher is a useful, easy-to-read professional resource. This book offers a concise introduction to the field of medical education, with key coverage of educational models and theory that can help inform teaching practice. Clear illustrations and practical tips throughout make it an excellent starting point for those new to the field of medical education or who want to facilitate more effective learning for their students or trainees.

  • Provides hints drawn from practical experience that help you create powerful learning opportunities for your students, with readable guidelines and new techniques that can be adopted for use in any teaching program.
  • Includes new coverage of "just-in-time" learning, entrustable professional activities, steps on introducing outcome/competency-based education, selecting a teaching method, programmatic assessment, self-assessment, the student and patient as partners in the education process, the changing role of the teacher, bringing about change, and the future of medical education.
  • Covers recent developments in our understanding of the relationship between learning and technology, as well as curriculum planning and curriculum mapping.
  • Offers practical advice from leading international expert Professor Ronald Harden and co-author Jennifer Laidlaw, who has designed and taught many courses for medical teachers.
  • Prompts you to reflect on your own performance as an educator, as well as analyze with colleagues the different ways that your work can be approached and how your students' or trainees' learning can be made more effective.
  • Expert ConsultT eBook version included with purchase.
  • This enhanced eBook experience
  • allows you to search all of the text, figures, and references from the book on a variety of devices.

Significant developments will be highlighted throughout this revised edition including the case for 'just-in-time' learning, the concept of learning and technology not learning technology, the implementation in practice of competency based education, a fundamental rethink of assessment with programmatic assessment and the development of the role of the student and the patient as partners in the education process.

  • The text will be updated with recent references with regard to the importance of the teacher and educational concepts such as feedback and individualisation. Reference will be made to the role of the teacher as a scholar and professional as noted in the new book 'The eight roles of the Medical Teacher' where the themes are described in more detail. Outcome/competency based education has been an important development in medical education and this will be reflected in the new edition.
  • The section on addressing teaching and learning methods will be revised recognising developments in our understanding of the relation between learning and technology, the importance of the teacher's tool kit and the increasing options within it. The difference between individualised learning, personalised learning, personal learning and differentiated learning will be clarified.
  • The section on the curriculum will be maintained and will reflect developments in curriculum planning including curriculum mapping.
  • The final section on assessment will present the developments in the area including the closer integration of assessment into the education programme and the challenges of relating assessment to the competencies and outcomes as described in Section 2. The role of self-assessment will be emphasised.

Recenzijas

"In this book, the authors serve as readers' personal faculty development coaches. They provide a concise summary of the most important points a teacher must consider when engaging with learners and provide practical examples from their own personal and professional lives that add interest. The topics are relevant for all medical educators and are wonderfully integrated throughout the various sections and chapters of this faculty development resource.

Although appropriate for any medical educator, this book is perhaps particularly valuable for those who are new to medical education or are working to improve their curricula and approaches to learning and assessment." --Amy L. Wilson-Delfosse, PhD (Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine) - Doodys Notes -Weighted Numerical Score: 95 - 4 Stars

"Essential Skills for a Medical Teacher provides a concise introduction to the field of medical education and is a practical guide underpinned by educational models and theory which are introduced alongside each section. The book covers what constitutes a good medical teacher, outcome-based education, organizing a learning programme, and methods of teaching and assessment in medical education.

The overarching feel of the book is that it offers a sensible hands-on manual supported with an evidence base. It is not packed full of jargon and educational concepts are described simply. It is clear and concise throughout and it is easy to see how the authors tips, which ooze experience, could be translated into practice.

A whistle-stop tour of each topic is provided, giving adequate information in most places for the novice. At some points there is a feeling of a need for slightly more information but instead of clogging this introductory book, at all points the authors direct the reader to other resources. Each chapter ends with a reflection section which encourages the reader to actively reflect on his/her own practice as a teacher and this can be used as a powerful self-evaluation resource.

The book is perfectly suited to those just getting involved in medical education at more than just a basic level and would complement those beginning to undertake study in this field, such as a postgraduate certificate in medical education. I will certainly be using it when I begin mine." --British Journal of Hospital Medicine, October 2012, Vol 73, No 10

"I am pleased to be able to review the book, Essential Skills for a Medical Teacher: An Introduction to Teaching and Learning in Medicine. It was a very enjoyable and informative reading adventure. The book is introduced with the basic premise that teaching is a craft and a science, and that through gaining a deeper understanding of their work all teachers can improve from poor to good or from good to excellent (page xix). With this in mind, I read the book with three sets of eyes: those of the novice or new instructor; of the clinician with some teaching experience, but little formal training in teaching; and, finally, with the eyes of an experienced instructor with training in medical education, the proficient or expert educator.

In summary I felt that, Essential Skills for a Medical Teacher: An Introduction to Teaching and Learning in Medicine fulfills its mission to provide an excellent introduction as a well as a resource for advanced study. Harden and Laidlaw provide a common language and set of principles that should be as useful within chiropractic education as it is for education in other health professions. Read it to expand your own skills or, even better, read it with your colleagues to magnify the positive impact on chiropractic education." --Extract from review in J Chiropr Educ 2013 Vol. 27 No. 1

Foreword ix
Preface xi
About the Authors xiii
Acknowledgements xv
SECTION 1 Challenges you face as a teacher (Teaching responsibilities)
1 What is expected of you as a teacher at a time of change
3(8)
SECTION 2 Specifying what students should learn (Outcome-based education)
11(40)
2 What is outcome- or competency-based education?
13(9)
3 Specifying the learning outcomes and competencies
22(6)
4 Describing and communicating the learning outcomes and competencies
28(8)
5 Twelve steps in establishing an outcome- or competency-based approach
36(7)
6 Entrustable professional activities (EPAs)
43(8)
SECTION 3 Planning the curriculum (The curriculum)
51(90)
7 The `authentic' curriculum
53(7)
8 Ten questions to ask when planning a curriculum
60(7)
9 Sequencing curriculum content and the spiral curriculum
67(6)
10 A student-centred approach and student engagement
73(7)
11 Building learning around clinical problems and presentations
80(12)
12 Using an integrated approach
92(7)
13 Interprofessional education
99(6)
14 Clinical teaching in the curriculum
105(11)
15 Information overload and a curriculum with core content and options
116(8)
16 The importance of the learning environment
124(10)
17 Mapping the curriculum
134(7)
SECTION 4 Helping the student to learn (The teacher's toolkit)
141(78)
18 Selecting the teaching/learning method
143(5)
19 Understanding basic educational principles
148(16)
20 Demonstrating passion for teaching
164(5)
21 Teaching large groups
169(8)
22 Teaching small groups
177(9)
23 Facilitating independent learning
186(6)
24 Undertaking clinical teaching
192(7)
25 Making use of simulation
199(6)
26 Technology enhanced learning
205(9)
27 Peer and collaborative learning
214(5)
SECTION 5 Checking that the student has learned (Assessment)
219(46)
28 Your institution's assessment PROFILE
221(5)
29 Six questions to ask about assessment
226(9)
30 Written assessment
235(5)
31 Clinical and performance-based assessment
240(9)
32 Portfolio assessment
249(5)
33 Self-assessment
254(5)
34 Assessment for admission to medicine and postgraduate training
259(6)
SECTION 6 Planning for the future
265(42)
35 Evaluating the curriculum
267(9)
36 Knowing what works and doesn't work
276(7)
37 Bringing about change
283(9)
38 The future of medical education
292(15)
Index 307
Professor Ronald M Harden is recognised as a leading international expert in medical education with experience as a teacher, curriculum developer, and teaching dean of a medical school. He is currently General Secretary of AMEE, an International Association for Medical Education.