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Using Cognitive Load Theory to Improve Teaching in the Clinical Workplace
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In: MedEdPORTAL (2020)
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Challenges and adaptations in implementing an English-medium medical program:a case study in China.
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In: BMC medical education, vol 19, iss 1 (2019)
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Challenges and adaptations in implementing an English-medium medical program:a case study in China
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In: Yang, Miao; O'Sullivan, Patricia S; Irby, David M; Chen, Zexin; Lin, Chun; & Lin, Changmin. (2019). Challenges and adaptations in implementing an English-medium medical program:a case study in China. BMC MEDICAL EDUCATION, 19(1), 15. doi:10.1186/s12909-018-1452-3. UCSF: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/05n0g32d (2019)
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The Dialectic of Marguerite de Navarre
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In: Georgia State Undergraduate Research Conference (2016)
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The Influence of Different Virtual Manipulative Types on Student-Led Techno-Mathematical Discourse
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In: Teacher Education and Leadership Faculty Publications (2016)
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Negotiating White Science in a Racially and Ethnically Diverse United States
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In: Middle and Secondary Education Dissertations (2015)
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Predictors of achievement when virtual manipulatives are used for mathematics instruction
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In: Teacher Education and Leadership Faculty Publications (2014)
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An Examination of Commuter and Residential Student Time Allocation and Relationship to Student Retention
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Bimusical Identity of Children in a Mexican American School
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Perceptions of Administrators and Teachers Regarding Kindergarten Giftedness
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In: Doctoral Dissertations and Projects (2011)
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Common Features of Professional Development Activities for Mathematics and Science Teachers
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In: Teacher Education and Leadership Faculty Publications (2011)
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Teaching Feedback to First-year Medical Students: Long-term Skill Retention and Accuracy of Student Self-assessment
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In: Kruidering-Hall, Marieke; O’Sullivan, Patricia S.; & Chou, Calvin L.(2009). Teaching Feedback to First-year Medical Students: Long-term Skill Retention and Accuracy of Student Self-assessment. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 24(6), pp 721-726. doi:10.1007/s11606-009-0983-z. Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/3303q5n3 (2009)
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Abstract:
Giving and receiving feedback are critical skills and should be taught early in the process of medical education, yet few studies discuss the effect of feedback curricula for first-year medical students. To study short-term and long-term skills and attitudes of first-year medical students after a multidisciplinary feedback curriculum. Prospective pre- vs. post-course evaluation using mixed-methods data analysis. First-year students at a public university medical school. We collected anonymous student feedback to faculty before, immediately after, and 8 months after the curriculum and classified comments by recommendation (reinforcing/corrective) and specificity (global/specific). Students also self-rated their comfort with and quality of feedback. We assessed changes in comments (skills) and self-rated abilities (attitudes) across the three time points. Across the three time points, students’ evaluation contained more corrective specific comments per evaluation [pre-curriculum mean (SD) 0.48 (0.99); post-curriculum 1.20 (1.7); year-end 0.95 (1.5); p = 0.006]. Students reported increased skill and comfort in giving and receiving feedback and at providing constructive feedback (p < 0.001). However, the number of specific comments on year-end evaluations declined [pre 3.35 (2.0); post 3.49 (2.3); year-end 2.8 (2.1)]; p = 0.008], as did students’ self-rated ability to give specific comments. Teaching feedback to early medical students resulted in improved skills of delivering corrective specific feedback and enhanced comfort with feedback. However, students’ overall ability to deliver specific feedback decreased over time.
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Keyword:
curriculum development; feedback; Internal Medicine; medical education; Medicine & Public Health; qualitative analysis; self-assessment
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URL: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/3303q5n3
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Urinary incontinence in community-dwelling older Mexican American and European American women
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