All Insights
Exploring the science, practice, and business of medicine.
Exploring the science, practice, and business of medicine.
Showing 10 out of 474 Insights
I knew there was a “job to be done.” I began by utilizing core principles of HMI: building the right team, taking the system based approach, and adding "value added "component to it.
Social medicine can’t be an isolated learning module. It must be an attitude that affects the curriculum, such that when other courses talk about race, they do so in a way that’s informed by social medicine.
This reflection and metacognition on our experience is another principle that we will cover another time, but is vital to their learning. Here is where, as the expert, we can assess their insight and get a gauge of their progression on their learning continuum.
Children with medical complexity win, student learning wins, the Humanities win, and the Harvard Macy Program for Educators and Gold Foundation get much of the credit.
Since we are now living in the 21st century, it is time we re-examined the limitations and virtues of the types of questions we use on exams, as we now have the computer power to be able to grade written text in a consistent manner using sophisticated rubrics.
In this Harvard Macy Institute blog post, Dr. Fornari's discusses the editing process of the manual on Active Learning for the International Association of Medical Science Educators.
In this Harvard Macy Institute blog post, Schoen W. Kruse discusses the importance of formalized teaching training for new medical educators.
In this Harvard Macy Institute blog post, Lisa Auerbach discusses her transformative experience in medical education.
In this Harvard Macy Institute blog post, Dr. Yvonne Ng discusses the development of the Professional for Tomorrow’s Healthcare (PTH) model.
In this Harvard Macy Institute blog post, the importance of integrating social medicine into medical education is discussed.