This document discusses trends and approaches to medical education in the digital age. It notes that virtual learning environments and online resources are increasingly being used to support teaching and learning. However, students still value face-to-face teaching and clinical skills training. New technologies allow learning to occur anywhere and anytime through online videos, lectures, MOOCs and social networks. This poses both opportunities and challenges for facilitating active learning and developing professional online behaviors. Effective integration of technology requires partnership between teachers and students to develop skills and resources for lifelong learning.
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Trends and approaches in medical education in the digital age
1. Trends & Approaches to
Medical Education in the Digital Age
Natalie Lafferty
Galway Area Medical Educators Session – 7 March 2013
http://www.flickr.com/photos/59939034@N02/5476290876/
31. “Using Web 2.0 technologies leads to a new sense of
communities of interest and networks and also a clear
notion of boundaries in web space - for example
personal space, group space and publishing space.”
JISC 2009
37. “I simply blog as a way to keep track
of the new developments in medicine
that are relevant to my practice and
patients. The blog is a digital
notebook and an archive accessible
from any place and device with an
internet connection.”
Dr Ves - Cases blog
http://casesblog.blogspot.com
53. Teachers are not necessarily
confident in using technology or
aware of how to use it to enhance
teaching and learning … they have
staff development needs
Sandars & Schroter 2007;
JISC 2009;
Morris & McKimm 2009
54. Students have high engagement
with sites such as Facebook &
YouTube but less understanding
of, and engagement with other tools
that can support their learning …
They also have training needs
Sandars & Schroter 2007;
JISC 2009;
Chu et al 2010
55. 55
JISC 2009 …
Students should play a role in working with
teachers to develop teaching and learning
delivery by working in partnership with them.
58. UK GMC - Tomorrow’s Doctors
Outcome 1
•The doctor as scholar and scientist
Outcome 2
•The doctor as practitioner
Outcome 3
•The doctor as professional
Tomorrow’s Teachers
59. The doctor as a professional
The graduate will be able to behave according to
ethical and legal principles.
• Students need to be made aware of issues
surrounding the professional use of social
media and technology
60. The doctor as a professional
Reflect, learn and teach others
(a) Acquire, assess, apply and integrate new
knowledge, learn to adapt to changing
circumstances and ensure that patients receive
the highest level of professional care.
61. The doctor as a professional
Reflect, learn and teach others
(b) Establish the foundations for lifelong learning
and continuing professional
development, including a professional
development portfolio containing
reflections, achievements and learning needs.
62. The doctor as a professional
Reflect, learn and teach others
(f) Function effectively as a mentor and teacher
including contributing to the
appraisal, assessment and review of
colleagues, giving effective feedback, and taking
advantage of opportunities to develop these
skills.
71. “Issues of professionalism, responsibility for content,
interprofessional working and effective collaboration
have all come to the fore for the group. Overall, we
firmly believe that developing student-led
e-learning and online professionalism can provide an
avenue through which young professionals can
develop lifelong learning skills, experience
continuing professional development and learn and
work in a professional community.”
Students’ reflections
79. Natalie Lafferty
School of Medicine, University of Dundee
Email: n.t.lafferty@dundee.ac.uk Twitter: @nlafferty
Questions
Hinweis der Redaktion
Title: Trends and Approaches to Medical Education in the Digital AgeThe use of technology has become ubiquitous in medical education. Educational technologies have increased access to learning resources but there are also challenges and personal development needs for both staff and students to be considered. This presentation will consider some of the emerging trends in using technology in medical education and approaches to their implementation with examples from across the continuum of medical education.