15 results on '"Student Survey"'
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2. Continuing professional education – a priority direction of improving the professional competence of doctors: experience, achievements, problems and prospects.
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T.O. Pertseva, O.V. Kuryata, L.I. Konopkina, K.O. Bielosludtseva, and G.M. Stadnichuk
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continuing education ,clinical experience ,online conference ,student survey ,Medicine - Abstract
Continuing education in terms of improving the professional competence of doctors has a great importance. In May 2020 for the first time in Ukraine under conditions of quarantine connected with COVID-19 the Prydniprovsk Association of Internal Medicine Doctors organized a 2-day international conference on internal medicine in a web format. The purpose of the work was to organize, conduct, determine the effectiveness of the international conference of internists in online format and analyze the results of the survey of students. A questionnaire which included 28 test tasks was developed to obtain a feedback from the lecturers. The answers were analyzed and the reasons for possible errors were considered. The level of knowledge acquired by students is generally quite high; however, the most problematic issues were the most modern diagnostic methods in gastroenterology, ECG diagnostics, clinical pharmacology in cardiology and pulmonology. The prospect of developing a system of continuing professional education for internists is to improve teaching methods with the subsequent involvement of leading specialists in various therapeutic areas to cover current issues of medical science and practice.
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- 2021
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3. Regression analyses of questionnaires in bedside teaching
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Wolf Ramackers, Julia Victoria Stupak, Indra Louisa Marcheel, Annette Tuffs, Harald Schrem, Volkhard Fischer, and Jan Beneke
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Student evaluation ,Student survey ,Multivariable regression ,Bedside teaching ,Quality management ,Special aspects of education ,LC8-6691 ,Medicine - Abstract
Abstract Background Students’ ratings of bedside teaching courses are difficult to evaluate and to comprehend. Validated systematic analyses of influences on students’ perception and valuation of bedside teaching can serve as the basis for targeted improvements. Methods Six hundred seventy-two observations were conducted in different surgical departments. Survey items covered the categories teacher’s performance, student’s self-perception and organizational structures. Relevant factors for the student overall rating were identified by multivariable linear regression after exclusion of variable correlations > 0.500. The main target for intervention was identified by the 15% worst overall ratings via multivariable logistic regression. Results According to the students the success of bedside teaching depended on their active participation and the teacher’s explanations of pathophysiology. Further items are both relevant to the overall rating and a possible negative perception of the session. In comparison, negative perception of courses (worst 15%) is influenced by fewer variables than overall rating. Variables that appear in both calculations show slight differences in their weighing for their respective endpoints. Conclusion Relevant factors for overall rating and negative perception in bedside teaching can be identified by regression analyses of survey data. Analyses provide the basis for targeted improvement.
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- 2020
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4. Pharmacy Student Perceptions of a Virtual Pharmacogenomics Activity
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Darrow Thomas, John A. Soldner, Cheryl D. Cropp, and Jennifer Beall
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pharmacogenomics ,learning activity ,pharmacy education ,asynchronous learning ,virtual learning ,student survey ,Medicine - Abstract
Pharmacogenomics (PGx) utilizes a patient’s genome to guide drug treatment and dosing. The Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE) included PGx as a critical content area. Pharmacists are increasingly involved in providing this service, which necessitates training. Second-year pharmacy students at Samford University McWhorter School of Pharmacy have didactic training in the principles of PGx and managing drug therapy using PGx data. A clinical skills lab activity was developed to reinforce these principles and allow students to navigate resources to develop and communicate recommendations for drug therapy. The activity was initially planned as synchronous, but transitioned to asynchronous when students began remote learning in the spring of 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The investigators sought students’ perceptions of the PGx lab activity and the delivery of its content via a virtual format. This study gathered data from an anonymous, voluntary student survey through Samford University’s course management system, Canvas, in the spring of 2020 soon after completion of the virtual PGx learning activity. The investigators’ goal is to obtain the information and insights obtained from the students who participated in the PGx lab activity to provide guidance for the improvement of their PGx lab activity and for other schools of pharmacy to deliver a PGx lab activities using nontraditional teaching methodologies.
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- 2022
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5. Crossborder curriculum partnerships: medical students’ experiences on critical aspects
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Dominique Waterval, Janneke M. Frambach, Stephen M. Scott, Erik W. Driessen, and Albert J. J. A. Scherpbier
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Transnational education ,Crossborder curriculum partnerschips ,Internationalization ,Student survey ,Special aspects of education ,LC8-6691 ,Medicine - Abstract
Abstract Background The past decade has witnessed an upsurge in medical curriculum partnerships established across national boundaries to offer students at the foreign institution (host) a learning experience comparable to that of students at the exporting institution (home). However, since the learning environments and national healthcare contexts differ greatly between institutions, concerns have been raised in the literature about potential low quality of curriculum delivery, inadequate preparation of students to practice in the host country healthcare setting, and a culture shock for host students having to study a home curriculum.. The experiences and opinions of medical students related to these concerns have not been investigated. This study takes an explorative approach on key challenges faced by host institution students. Method Three hundred sixty-one host students recruited from 3 partnerships completed a survey about their motives, transition from high school, language, preparedness for practice, future career planning, and general satisfaction. Descriptive statistics of closed-ended items and thematic analysis of open-ended items were performed. Results Findings revealed that students generally held positive views of the education they received. Switching to a new language of instruction (English) and learning environment was not perceived as a major obstacle. However, a significant portion of students who as non-nationals did not speak the language of the patient population felt this complicated effective workplace-based learning. Conclusion Despite differences in learning experiences, host students felt the partnership afforded opportunities to acquire unique academic competencies and boost their career. Further adaptation of the home curriculum to the host country healthcare system may be beneficial, without losing sight of medical curriculum partnerships’ potential to offer graduates an international outlook on global healthcare.
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- 2018
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6. Student and faculty perception of objective structured clinical examination: A teaching hospital experience
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Abir H Alsaid and Mona Al-Sheikh
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Faculty survey ,objective structured clinical examination ,student survey ,Medicine - Abstract
Introduction: The primary objective of this study was to explore student and faculty perception of the objective structured clinical examination (OSCE) to assess the clinical competence of 5th year medical students. Methods: Two validated tools were used to survey students' and faculty perception of the OSCE as an assessment tool. The questionnaires were self-administered and handed to the students immediately after the OSCE was conducted. Subjects were 29 female students who had completed their 3-week Internal Medicine rotation and 15 faculty members who had participated in evaluating the students. The response rate was 100%. The OSCE comprised of 21 active stations involving skills like history taking standardized patients were used, physical examination, and data interpretation for which real patients were used. Results: Majority of students, 63.2% indicated that the OSCE assessed their skills fairly. This was also true for 80% thought the OSCE was a fair method of assessing students' skills as well as a better assessment tool than the traditional long/short case exams. Conclusion: The OSCE was positively perceived by 5th year medical students and faculty members as a tool that can fairly assess students' clinical skills.
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- 2017
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7. Pharmacy Practice and Administration.
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Adunlin, Georges and Adunlin, Georges
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Medicine ,Pharmaceutical industries ,COVID-19 ,CPhOGH Fellows ,Chief Pharmaceutical Officer's Global Health Fellowship ,Commonwealth Partnerships for Antimicrobial Stewardship (CwPAMS) ,CwPAMS ,Germany ,Jazan ,MUR ,Medicaid ,Medicare ,National Health Service (NHS) ,Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly ,SPICE-R2 ,Saudi Arabia ,Taiwan ,ability ,abuse ,acute care ,additional monitoring ,adolescents and young adults ,adverse drug events ,adverse event reporting ,ambulatory care facilities ,antimicrobial resistance (AMR) ,asynchronous learning ,attitudes ,availability ,awareness ,barriers ,biosensing technology ,black triangle ,business ,cancer patients ,community pharmacies ,community pharmacists ,community pharmacy ,community pharmacy services ,contraception ,decision to study in pharmacy ,defined daily dose ,digital medicine system ,drug disposal ,drug-related problems ,e-prescription ,emergency contraception ,emergency contraceptives ,emergency prescribing ,entrepreneurship ,environment ,fellowship ,financial management ,fragility ,global health ,health partnerships ,health workforce ,high fidelity ,information gathering ,internal medicine ward ,interprofessional ,intervention ,leadership ,learning activity ,levonorgestrel ,medication adherence ,medication event monitoring system ,medication review ,medication safety ,medication-related problems ,medicine consumption ,mortality ,mystery calls ,non-prescription medicines ,nonadherence ,nursing ,older adults ,outcomes ,pain ,patient education ,perception ,pharmacist ,pharmacists ,pharmacogenomics ,pharmacovigilance ,pharmacy ,pharmacy education ,pharmacy law and regulation ,pharmacy management ,pharmacy practice ,pharmacy students ,polypharmacy ,practice ,pregabalin ,prescription errors ,prescription opioids ,prescription writing ,prescriptions ,pricing ,reproductive health ,selecting pharmacy as a first choice ,simulation ,standardized mortality ratio ,standardized patients ,student survey ,students ,systematic review ,ulipristal acetate ,underlying cause of death ,unused medication ,virtual learning - Abstract
Summary: The scope of the Special Issue is research and reviews on evaluations of current practice, innovations in medication management, developments in therapeutics, and pharmaceutical science research that informs and improves practice and administration, as well as the social and administrative pharmacy. We will mainly feature original research, reviews, short reports, and clinical studies, but also case reports, descriptive/how-to, and commentary submissions for consideration.
8. Stalking im Jugendalter : Prävalenz und Zusammenhänge mit psychischer Befindlichkeit
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Dirk Baier, Yvonne Krieg, and Sören Kliem
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Gynecology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Stalking ,Prävalenz ,Schülerbefragung ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,305: Personengruppen (Alter, Herkunft, Geschlecht, Einkommen) ,364: Kriminologie ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Prevalence rate ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,medicine ,Niedersachsensurvey ,Psychology ,Student survey ,Lower Saxony survey - Abstract
Die elektronischen Supplemente sind mit der Online-Version dieses Artikels verfügbar unter https://doi.org/10.1026/0942-5403/a000350 - ESM 1.Flowchart des Niedersachsensurveys 2017, Theoretischer Hintergrund: Die Folgen für Betroffene von Stalking reichen von der Beeinträchtigung des sozialen Wohlbefindens über negative wirtschaftliche Folgen bis hin zu gesundheitlichen und psychischen Problemen. Fragestellung: Diese Studie präsentiert erstmalig die Lebenszeitprävalenz für die Opferwerdung von Stalking unter deutschen Jugendlichen und berichtet Zusammenhängemit der psychischen Befindlichkeit. Methode: Daten einer repräsentativen Schüler_innenbefragung in Niedersachsen werden mittels T-Tests und χ2-Test überprüft. Ergebnisse: Die Ergebnisse weisen auf eine Prävalenz von 22.6% von Stalking hin, die bei Mädchen und Jugendlichen höher ausfällt als bei Jungen und Erwachsenen. Betroffene leiden häufiger unter psychischen Problemen und problematischem Substanzkonsum als Nicht-Betroffene. Diskussion und Schlussfolgerung: Folglich sollten Schüler_innen über Stalking sowie dessen strafrechtliche Konsequenzen und gezielte Unterstützung der Betroffenen aufgeklärt werden., Theoretical background: According to various definitions, stalking is the intentional, repeated, and prolonged pattern of behavior that focuses on persecution, unwanted contact, advances, and harassment of a particular person. According to the police crime statistics,18,905 stalking offenses were recorded in Germany in 2019, with 15,904 suspects (including 366 adolescents) and 20,204 victims (including 821 adolescents) of these crimes being identified. However, one may presume a considerable number of unreported cases. The consequences for those affected by stalking range from impairment of social well-being and negative economic consequences to health and psychological problems. Objective: While there are first representative results regarding stalking experiences of adults in Germany, no such study among German adolescents is known so far. For this reason, this article is the first to determine the lifetime prevalence of stalking among German adolescents and to compare it with a sample of adults. In addition, it determines correlations with psychological well-being and problematic substance consumption. Method: The data of the present study originated from a representative survey of pupils in the federal state of Lower Saxony, in which in 2017 2,669 pupils gave information about their stalking experiences (sample: 47.6% male, 28.0%migration background, mean age 14.9 years). The adult study is a representative victimization study on (sexual) violence experiences of N=5,335 18- to 40-year-olds in Germany, conducted in 2011 (47.6% female, average age M= 21.2 years, SD= 6.9; 8.0% migration background). Recording of stalking experiences was based on other epidemiological studies by specifying 21 different individual behaviors. In estimating the lifetime prevalence of stalking, we chose a more liberal operationalization (i.e., experiencing at least one behavior at least twice). We assessed the group differences and correlations using T-tests and theχ2-test and their corresponding effect sizes. Results: The results show a lifetime prevalence of 22.6%, with girls being more affected than boys. In addition, those affected by stalking suffer more frequently from depression, anxiety symptoms, and suicidal tendencies and show higher rates of problematic substance consumption (alcohol and cannabis) than those unaffected. Again, these correlations are more evident in girls than in boys. Compared to the adult general population, adolescents are more affected by almost all stalking behaviors; this difference is particularly apparent in cyberstalking. Discussion and conclusion: In practice, it seems to make sense to educate students about stalking and the disregard of boundaries in partnerships. In addition, the criminal consequences of stalking should be explained, and it should be discussed how stalking can best be documented. Suitable contact persons should be named, and targeted support for those affected should be ensured.
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- 2021
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9. Evaluation of the Universal Prevention Program Klasse2000 in Fourth Grade Primary School Children: Protocol for a Propensity Score-Matching Approach
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Anna Lohmann, Sören Kliem, Thomas Mößle, and Yvonne Krieg
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Matching (statistics) ,media_common.quotation_subject ,student survey ,education ,030508 substance abuse ,Klasse2000 ,German ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Intervention (counseling) ,medicine ,Protocol ,030212 general & internal medicine ,media_common ,evaluation ,propensity score matching ,Addiction ,General Medicine ,prevention program ,language.human_language ,Media consumption ,Clinical trial ,Health promotion ,Family medicine ,Propensity score matching ,language ,0305 other medical science ,Psychology - Abstract
Background Klasse2000 is the most widely adopted school-based prevention program in Germany. It addresses health promotion, addiction, and violence prevention in primary schools. As a universal prevention program, it has reached more than 1.4 million German children in the past 25 years. Objective The effectiveness of Klasse2000 will be evaluated with a large representative survey among students. Students who have participated in the prevention program (intervention group) will be compared with students who did not participate (control group). The comparison will cover the following outcome domains: well-being, self-esteem, emotion regulation, food habits, behavioral problems, and school and classroom atmosphere. Furthermore, victimization and perpetration regarding bullying, alcohol consumption, smoking, and media consumption are assessed. Methods To control for potential group differences, treatment effects will be estimated using propensity score-matching, which matches students from the intervention and control groups based on an identical propensity score or a propensity score that does not differ by more than a previously defined distance. The treatment effect will then be estimated in the matched sample taking the matching process into account. Results Enrollment of schools began in March 2017. A total of 6376 students participated in the survey (n=4005 in control group; n=2371 in Klasse2000). The parent survey was returned by 52.13% (3324/6376) of parents. Results are expected in mid-2020. Conclusions The results on the effectiveness of the Klasse2000 prevention program will form an empirical basis for legitimizing universal prevention programs and for planning future prevention approaches. Trial Registration German Clinical Trials Register DRKS00014332; https://tinyurl.com/y2trvq4p International Registered Report Identifier (IRRID) DERR1-10.2196/14371
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- 2020
10. Student Perceptions of Sectional CT/MRI Use in Teaching Veterinary Anatomy and the Correlation with Visual Spatial Ability: A Student Survey and Mental Rotations Test
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Darren Carwardine and Peter J Delisser
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Male ,0301 basic medicine ,Students, Medical ,Visual perception ,020205 medical informatics ,Radiography ,Visual spatial ability ,education ,02 engineering and technology ,Education ,Correlation ,03 medical and health sciences ,Imaging, Three-Dimensional ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Medical imaging ,Animals ,Humans ,Medicine ,Learning technologies ,Medical education ,General Veterinary ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,Anatomy, Veterinary ,business.industry ,Magnetic resonance imaging ,General Medicine ,Magnetic Resonance Imaging ,Test (assessment) ,Space Perception ,Visual Perception ,Diagnostic imaging ,Female ,Curriculum ,030101 anatomy & morphology ,Anatomy ,Education, Veterinary ,Tomography, X-Ray Computed ,Student survey ,business ,Inclusion (education) - Abstract
Diagnostic imaging technology is becoming more advanced and widely available to veterinary patients with the growing popularity of veterinary-specific computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Veterinary students must, therefore, be familiar with these technologies and understand the importance of sound anatomic knowledge for interpretation of the resultant images. Anatomy teaching relies heavily on visual perception of structures and their function. In addition, visual spatial ability (VSA) positively correlates with anatomy test scores. We sought to assess the impact of including more diagnostic imaging, particularly CT/MRI, in the teaching of veterinary anatomy on the students' perceived level of usefulness and ease of understanding content. Finally, we investigated survey answers' relationship to the students' inherent baseline VSA, measured by a standard Mental Rotations Test. Students viewed diagnostic imaging as a useful inclusion that provided clear links to clinical relevance, thus improving the students' perceived benefits in its use. Use of CT and MRI images was not viewed as more beneficial, more relevant, or more useful than the use of radiographs. Furthermore, students felt that the usefulness of CT/MRI inclusion was mitigated by the lack of prior formal instruction on the basics of CT/MRI image generation and interpretation. To be of significantly greater use, addition of learning resources labeling relevant anatomy in tomographical images would improve utility of this novel teaching resource. The present study failed to find any correlation between student perceptions of diagnostic imaging in anatomy teaching and their VSA.
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- 2018
11. Student and faculty perception of objective structured clinical examination: A teaching hospital experience
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Mona H. AlSheikh and Abir H Alsaid
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Objective structured clinical examination ,media_common.quotation_subject ,student survey ,education ,lcsh:Medicine ,Physical examination ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,Teaching hospital ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Faculty survey ,Perception ,medicine ,Medical history ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Female students ,media_common ,Response rate (survey) ,Medical education ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,lcsh:R ,objective structured clinical examination ,General Medicine ,Family medicine ,Original Article ,business ,Clinical skills - Abstract
The primary objective of this study was to explore student and faculty perception of the objective structured clinical examination (OSCE) to assess the clinical competence of 5Two validated tools were used to survey students' and faculty perception of the OSCE as an assessment tool. The questionnaires were self-administered and handed to the students immediately after the OSCE was conducted. Subjects were 29 female students who had completed their 3-week Internal Medicine rotation and 15 faculty members who had participated in evaluating the students. The response rate was 100%. The OSCE comprised of 21 active stations involving skills like history taking standardized patients were used, physical examination, and data interpretation for which real patients were used, physical examination, or management. Standardized or real patients were used in 16 stations.Majority of students, 63.2% indicated that the OSCE assessed their skills fairly. This was also true for 80% thought the OSCE was a fair method of assessing students' skills as well as a better assessment tool than the traditional long/short case exams.The OSCE was positively perceived by 5ملخص البحث: تعنى هذه الدراسة المستقبلية عن مدى إدراك طلبة الطب للامتحان السريري المنظم (OSCE). أجرى هذا الامتحان في مستشفى الملك فهد الجامعي بالخبر في شهر ابريل 2014، وزع استبيان على الطلبة بعد انتهائهم من تأدية الامتحان لمعرفة مدى إدراكهم وأرائهم عن هذا النوع من الامتحان. بينت هذه الدراسة أن (%68.8) من الطلاب وجدو أن حالات الامتحان كانت موثوق بها وعليه فان هذا النوع من الامتحانات قيمت ايجابيا من الطلاب. يوصي الباحثان بان تجرى دراسات أخرى تشمل عدد اكبر من الطلاب.
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- 2017
12. Promoting Students’ Well-Being by Developing Their Readiness for the Artificial Intelligence Age
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Morris Siu-Yung Jong, Pei-Yi Lin, Yanmei Guo, Ching Sing Chai, Yun Dai, and Jianjun Qin
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student survey ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Geography, Planning and Development ,AI education ,AI literacy ,TJ807-830 ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law ,School district ,TD194-195 ,Renewable energy sources ,Literacy ,AI anxiety ,Perception ,0502 economics and business ,medicine ,GE1-350 ,Relevance (information retrieval) ,Female students ,Curriculum ,media_common ,Environmental effects of industries and plants ,Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,business.industry ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,Environmental sciences ,Well-being ,Anxiety ,Artificial intelligence ,student readiness for AI ,medicine.symptom ,Psychology ,business ,0503 education ,050203 business & management - Abstract
This study developed and validated an instrument to measure students&rsquo, readiness to learn about artificial intelligence (AI). The designed survey questionnaire was administrated in a school district in Beijing after an AI course was developed and implemented. The collected data and analytical results provided insights regarding the self-reported perceptions of primary students&rsquo, AI readiness and enabled the identification of factors that may influence this parameter. The results indicated that AI literacy was not predictive of AI readiness. The influences of AI literacy were mediated by the students&rsquo, confidence and perception of AI relevance. The students&rsquo, AI readiness was not influenced by a reduction in their anxiety regarding AI and an enhancement in their AI literacy. Male students reported a higher confidence, relevance, and readiness for AI than female students did. The sentiments reflected by the open-ended responses of the students indicated that the students were generally excited to learn about AI and viewed AI as a powerful and useful technology. The student sentiments confirmed the quantitative findings. The validated survey can help teachers better understand and monitor students&rsquo, learning, as well as reflect on the design of the AI curriculum and the associated teaching effectiveness.
- Published
- 2020
13. Fear of Stigmatisation among Students with Disabilities in Austria
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Sarah Zaussinger and Berta Terzieva
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Stigmatisierung ,Sociology and Political Science ,student survey ,soziale Probleme ,Benachteiligung ,health status ,university level of education ,deprivation ,0302 clinical medicine ,promotion of disadvantaged persons ,soziale Faktoren ,stigmatization ,handicapped ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Österreich ,Social isolation ,Bildung und Erziehung ,Hochschulbildung ,media_common ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,General Social Survey ,lcsh:Sociology (General) ,Feeling ,higher education ,Soziale Probleme und Sozialdienste ,Austria ,medicine.symptom ,Behinderung ,Construct (philosophy) ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,Anonymity ,support services ,student ,Social Psychology ,Higher education ,Social Problems ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Bildungswesen tertiärer Bereich ,education ,lcsh:HM401-1281 ,Stigma (botany) ,Social issues ,health impairment ,Education ,03 medical and health sciences ,ddc:370 ,medicine ,Benachteiligtenförderung ,social factors ,business.industry ,University Education ,ddc:360 ,disability ,stigma ,Behinderter ,Gesundheitszustand ,Social problems and services ,business ,0503 education ,Austrian Student Social Survey - Abstract
In Austria, 12% of all students in higher education report a disability that, at least somewhat, limits their study activities. As they still face many barriers throughout their studies, support services play a key part in their academic success. However, data from the Austrian Student Social Survey demonstrate that every second student with a disability is reluctant to contact fellow students, lecturers, or institutional support in case of study-related difficulties. One in four students with disabilities does not seek any assistance because of stigmatisation fear. With respect to these tendencies, our article examines factors that promote or inhibit the reluctance of students with disabilities to seek support due to fear of stigmatisation. For this purpose, we construct a binary indicator of stigma fear, which encompasses items concerning social isolation or drawbacks to academic opportunities, inhibitions about contacting people or disclosing one’s disability. In a regression model, we identify influential factors such as noticeability of disability and degree of study-related limitations as well as social factors like the feeling of anonymity and sense of belonging.
- Published
- 2018
14. Introduction of the HAM-Nat examination – applicants and students admitted to the Medical Faculty in 2012-2014
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Werwick, Katrin, Winkler-Stuck, Kirstin, Hampe, Wolfgang, Albrecht, Peggy, and Robra, Bernt-Peter
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Adult ,Male ,Faculty, Medical ,Students, Medical ,Universities ,Attitude of Health Personnel ,Studienbewerberauswahl Medizin ,Article ,Young Adult ,Germany ,AdH ,Humans ,School Admission Criteria ,Selection procedure ,lcsh:LC8-6691 ,lcsh:R5-920 ,Education, Medical ,lcsh:Special aspects of education ,Medizinstudium ,610 Medical sciences ,Medicine ,Auswahlverfahren ,Study of Medicine ,HAM-Nat ,Studierendensurvey ,Student Survey ,University Admission Procedure (AdH) ,Female ,Educational Measurement ,Selection of Applicants to Study Medicine ,lcsh:Medicine (General) - Abstract
Background/aim: In the 2012/13 winter semester, the Magdeburg Medical Faculty introduced a test of knowledge for the selection of applicants. The Hamburg Assessment Test for Medicine - Natural Sciences (HAM-Nat) comprises a multiple-choice test with questions on the aspects of biology, physics, chemistry and mathematics relevant to medicine, which was specifically developed for the selection of medicine applicants. The aim is to study how the HAM-Nat influences student selection, the reasons why students decide to take the test as part of their application procedure and what expectations they have of their course of study. Methods: The selection procedures applied at the university in 2011 (without HAM-Nat) and in 2012-2014 (with HAM-Nat) are compared. On the basis of the results of exploratory interviews, university entrants in winter semester 2013/2014 participated in a written survey on why they chose their subject and place of study and their expectations of their course of study. Results: No problems were encountered in introducing the extended selection procedure that included the HAM-Nat Test. The HAM-Nat had a great influence on the selection decision. About 65% of the students admitted would not have obtained a place if the decision had been based exclusively on their Abitur grade [grade obtained in the German school-leaving examination]. On average, male applicants obtained better HAM-Nat results than female ones. The questionnaire was answered by 147 out of 191 university entrants (77%). In the case of applicants from Saxony-Anhalt, the principle reasons for choosing the regional capital are its proximity, the social environment offered, good conditions for studying and the feel-good factor at the university. For the majority of applicants, however, particularly applicants from other federal states, the relatively good chances of admission in Magdeburg were the main reason. Conclusion: The Magdeburg Medical Faculty regards the HAM-Nat as a suitable tool for selecting applicants with outstanding knowledge of natural sciences and thus of increasing and harmonising levels of knowledge at the start of the course. Completion of the standard period of study and success in the 1st part of the German Medical Examination will be the subject of further observation of the students. The HAM-Nat, as a performance-related selection procedure, is not suitable for giving active preference to natives of Saxony-Anhalt in the application procedure but their number has increased since it was introduced. Applicants primarily use the selection procedure tactically to obtain the university place they want to study medicine. Specifics relating to curricula and university profile and research areas are not critical to their choice., Hintergrund/Zielsetzung: Die Medizinische Fakultät Magdeburg hat zum Wintersemester 2012/13 einen Wissenstest zur Auswahl ihrer Studienbewerber eingeführt. Das Hamburger Auswahlverfahren für medizinische Studiengänge - Naturwissenschaftsteil (HAM-Nat) umfasst einen Multiple Choice-Test mit Fragen zu medizinisch relevanten Aspekten der Fächer Biologie, Physik, Chemie und Mathematik, der speziell für die Auswahl von Medizinbewerbern entwickelt wurde. Es wird untersucht, wie der HAM-Nat die Studierendenauswahl beeinflusst, aus welchen Gründen sich Studierende im Rahmen des Bewerbungsverfahrens für die Teilnahme am Test entscheiden und welche Erwartungen sie an das Studium haben. Methodik: Die Auswahlverfahren der Hochschule 2011 (ohne HAM-Nat) und 2012-2014 (mit HAM-Nat) werden verglichen. Aufbauend auf den Ergebnissen explorativer Interviews wurden erstmalig Studienanfänger des Wintersemesters 2013/2014 zur Wahl von Studienfach und Studienort sowie zu ihren Erwartungen an das Studium schriftlich befragt. Ergebnisse: Das um den HAM-Nat-Test erweiterte Auswahlverfahren wurde problemlos eingeführt. Der HAM-Nat hatte einen großen Einfluss auf die Auswahlentscheidung. Rund 65% der Zugelassenen hätten bei ausschließlicher Berücksichtigung der Abiturnote keinen Studienplatz erhalten. Männliche Bewerber zeigten im Durchschnitt bessere HAM-Nat-Ergebnisse als weibliche. Den Fragebogen beantworteten 147 von 191 Studienanfängern(77%). Für Studienbewerber aus Sachsen-Anhalt sind Hauptgründe für die Wahl der Landeshauptstadt die regionale Nähe, das vorhandene soziale Umfeld, die guten Studienbedingungen und der Wohlfühlcharakter am Studienort. Für die Mehrzahl der Bewerber, insbesondere für Bewerber aus anderen Bundesländern, standen dagegen die relativ guten Zulassungschancen in Magdeburg im Vordergrund. Schlussfolgerung: Die Medizinische Fakultät Magdeburg sieht im HAM-Nat ein geeignetes Instrument, um Bewerber mit hervorragenden naturwissenschaftlichen Kenntnissen auszuwählen und so den Kenntnisstand zu Beginn des Studiums zu heben und zu harmonisieren. Die Einhaltung der Regelstudienzeit und der Erfolg im 1. Abschnitt der Ärztlichen Prüfung werden Gegenstand weiterer Beobachtung der Studierenden sein. Als leistungsbezogener Auswahltest ist der HAM-Nat nicht geeignet, Landeskinder im Zulassungsverfahren aktiv zu bevorzugen, dennoch hat ihre Anzahl nach Einführung des HAM-Nat zugenommen. Die Bewerber nutzen das Auswahlverfahren vorrangig taktisch, um ihren Wunschstudienplatz Medizin zu erhalten. Curriculare Spezifika bzw. die Profil- und Forschungsschwerpunkte der Universität sind nicht auswahlentscheidend., GMS Zeitschrift für Medizinische Ausbildung; 32(5):Doc53
- Published
- 2015
15. Formation of medical student professional identity: categorizing lapses of professionalism, and the learning environment
- Author
-
W. J. Hendelman and Anna Byszewski
- Subjects
Clinical clerkship ,Medical psychology ,Students, Medical ,education ,Context (language use) ,Education ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Medicine ,Humans ,Ethics, Medical ,Professionalism lapse ,Curriculum ,Response rate (survey) ,Medicine(all) ,Role modeling ,Medical education ,Education, Medical ,business.industry ,Learning environment ,Clinical Clerkship ,Preceptor ,General Medicine ,Professional identity formation ,Faculty development ,business ,Student survey ,Research Article - Abstract
Background Acquiring the values of medical professionalism has become a critical issue in medical education. The purpose of this study was to identify lapses in professionalism witnessed by medical students during their four year MD curriculum, and to categorize, from the students’ perspective, who was responsible and the settings in which these occurred. Methods An electronic survey, developed by faculty and medical students, was sent to all students with two email reminders. It included quantitative responses and some open-ended opportunities for comments. All analyses were performed with SAS version 9.1. Results The response rate was 45.6% (255 of 559 students) for all four years of the medical school curriculum. Thirty six percent of students had witnessed or been part of an exemplary demonstration of professionalism; 64% responded that they had witnessed a lapse of professionalism. At the pre-clerkship level, the most frequent lapses involved students: arrogance (42.2%), impairment (24.2%), followed by cultural or religious insensitivity (20.5%). At the clerkship level of training, where students are exposed to real clinical situations, the lapses involved primarily faculty (including preceptor and clinician) or other staff; these included arrogance (55.3%), breach of confidentiality (28.3%), and cultural or religious insensitivity (26.6%); impairment involved mostly students (25.5%). These findings are analyzed from the perspective of role modeling by faculty and in the context of the learning environment. Conclusions Medical students witnessed a lapse of professionalism involving both fellow students as well as faculty and administrative staff, in several domains. Results from this study emphasize the importance of role modeling and the need for faculty development, to improve the learning environment. This study adds to the limited emerging literature on the forces that influence medical student professional identity formation.
- Published
- 2013
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