Journal Articles

Advances in Health Sciences Education

Published by Springer Science and Business Media B.V. • ISSN: 13824996

21
Articles
Showing 1 - 20 of 21 articles from this journal

Advancing healthcare practice and education via data sharing: demonstrating the utility of open data by training an artificial intelligence model to assess cardiopulmonary resuscitation skills

Article Open Access
Health professional education stands to gain substantially from collective efforts toward building video databases of skill performances in both real and simulated settings. An accessible resource of videos that demonstrate an array of performances – both good and bad—provides an opportunity for int…

Exploring the “led” in health professional student-led experiences: a scoping review

Review Open Access
To support a complex health system, students are expected to be competent leaders as well as competent clinicians. Intentional student leadership development is needed in health professional education programs. Student-led experiences such as student-run clinics and interprofessional training wards,…

Using clinical cases with diagnostic errors and malpractice claims: impact on anxiety and diagnostic performance in GP clinical reasoning education

Article Open Access
Erroneous and malpractice claim cases reflect knowledge gaps and complex contextual factors. Incorporating such cases into clinical reasoning education (CRE) may enhance learning and diagnostic skills. However, they may also elicit anxiety among learners, potentially impacting learning. As a result,…

Learning in a contextually complex rural clinical placement

Article Open Access
Introducing students to real-world contexts through clinical placements can provide rich learning experiences. In health professional education, these placements primarily focus on the supervised development of clinical skills within discipline-specific contexts. However, numerous implicit contexts …

Learning to work and working to learn: a phenomenographic perspective on the transition from student to doctor

Article Open Access
The transition from being a medical student to working as a doctor is a pivotal phase, often marked by challenges in balancing learning with the demands of clinical practice. Despite extensive research on the struggles faced by junior doctors, there remains a gap in understanding how other key stake…

Understanding students’ participation in physiotherapy and nursing work settings

Article Open Access
Students’ health profession education includes learning at the workplace through placements. For students, participating in daily work activities in interaction with supervisors, co-workers and peers is a valuable practice to learn the expertise that is needed to become a health care professional. T…

The effects of job characteristics on physicians’ orientation toward lifelong learning

Article Open Access
With the rapidly growing body of medical knowledge, physicians must engage in lifelong learning. Physicians’ orientation toward lifelong learning is of crucial importance. This study aimed to explore the effects of job characteristics on physicians’ lifelong learning. A multicenter study collecting …

Learning in and across communities of practice: health professions education students’ learning from boundary crossing

Article Open Access
Learning to adapt to new contexts is crucial in health professions education (HPE). Boundaries between and within contexts challenge continuity in students’ learning processes. Little is known about how HPE students can make these “boundary experiences” productive for learning. We investigated how a…

The rich potential for education research in family medicine and general practice

Article
Medical education is a rapidly growing field of research, incorporating diverse disciplinary perspectives to assist physician trainees in developing the complex skills needed for practice. Education science is happening in many medical specialties; however, Family Medicine or General Practice settin…

Clinical supervision in general practice training: the interweaving of supervisor, trainee and patient entrustment with clinical oversight, patient safety and trainee learning

Article
Australian general practice trainees typically consult with patients from their first week of training, seeking in-consultation supervisory assistance only when not sufficiently confident to complete patient consultations independently. Trainee help-seeking plays a key role in supervisor oversight o…

Competences for implementation science: what trainees need to learn and where they learn it

Article Open Access
Education in implementation science, which involves the training of health professionals in how to implement evidence-based findings into health practice systematically, has become a highly relevant topic in health sciences education. The present study advances education in implementation science by…

Healthcare systems and the sciences of health professional education

Article Open Access
Health professions education is that part of the education system which applies educational philosophy, theory, principles and practice in a complex relationship with busy clinical services, where education is not the primary role. While the goals are clear—to produce the health workforce that socie…

Learning in professionally ‘distant’ contexts: opportunities and challenges

Article
The changing nature of healthcare education and delivery is such that clinicians will increasingly find themselves practicing in contexts that are physically and/or conceptually different from the settings in which they were trained, a practice that conflicts on some level with socio-cultural theori…

Do portfolios have a future?

Article Open Access
While portfolios have seen an unprecedented surge in popularity, they have also become the subject of controversy: learners often perceive little gain from writing reflections as part of their portfolios; scholars question the ethics of such obligatory reflection; and students, residents, teachers a…

Ad hoc supervision of general practice registrars as a ‘community of practice’: analysis, interpretation and re-presentation

Article
General practice registrars in Australia undertake most of their vocational training in accredited general practices. They typically see patients alone from the start of their community-based training and are expected to seek timely ad hoc support from their supervisor. Such ad hoc encounters are a …

Outcome based education enacted: teachers’ tensions in balancing between student learning and bureaucracy

Article
This paper reports on how teachers within health sciences education translate outcome-based education (OBE) into practice when they design courses. The study is an empirical contribution to the debate about outcome- and competency-based approaches in health sciences education. A qualitative method w…

How do gut feelings feature in tutorial dialogues on diagnostic reasoning in GP traineeship?

Article Open Access
Diagnostic reasoning is considered to be based on the interaction between analytical and non-analytical cognitive processes. Gut feelings, a specific form of non-analytical reasoning, play a substantial role in diagnostic reasoning by general practitioners (GPs) and may activate analytical reasoning…

A critical time for medical education: The perils of competence-based reform of the curriculum

Article
Rapid expansion in scientific knowledge, changes in medical practice, and greater demands from patients and society necessitate reform of the medical curriculum. In recognition of this, medical educators across the world have recommended the adoption of competence-based education. This is intended t…

The effects of performance-based assessment criteria on student performance and self-assessment skills

Article Open Access
This study investigated the effect of performance-based versus competence-based assessment criteria on task performance and self-assessment skills among 39 novice secondary vocational education students in the domain of nursing and care. In a performance-based assessment group students are provided …

Mothering: An unacknowledged aspect of undergraduate clinical teachers' work in nursing

Article
Clinical education is an important component of undergraduate nurse education, in which clinical teachers facilitate students' application of theoretical classroom knowledge into the clinical practice setting. Mothering as part of clinical teachers' work was a major finding from a larger study explo…
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