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Showing 46 to 60 of 108 results Save | Export
Patton, Margaret Curette; Kritsonis, William Allan – Online Submission, 2007
Should students only be exposed to basic content in schools? Of course not, an educator's job is to teach students how to become self-sufficient learners. In the medical profession, doctors lose their license for malpractice. In the legal profession, attorneys lose their ability to practice law for misconduct. Many times in the education…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Creative Thinking, Educational Principles, Teaching Methods
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Rich, Ben A. – Journal of College and University Law, 1986
A discussion of legal issues in the academic medical center focuses on standards of care applicable to practitioners, special problems of patient care delivery, and the special status of public academic medical centers. Informed consent to care, relations with affiliated institutions, and private/non-private patient status are also considered.…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Higher Education, Legal Problems, Legal Responsibility
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Grieger, Cynthia H.; And Others – Journal of Medical Education, 1984
The law involved in graduate medical education is discussed in several contexts: when applicants are denied admission to residency programs; when residents are dismissed from programs; and when residents, hospitals sponsoring residency programs, or attending physicians are sued for malpractice. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Dismissal (Personnel), Graduate Medical Education, Graduate Medical Students
Mangan, Katherine S. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 1988
Factors related to the decline in applications for medical school include costs of medical education, student's desire to begin earning money quickly, publicity about the high cost of malpractice insurance and the increasingly bureaucratic nature of the medical professions, and the perception that there is a continuing overabundance of doctors.…
Descriptors: Admission Criteria, Career Choice, College Applicants, Declining Enrollment
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Hamilton, Thomas E. – Academic Medicine, 1991
A survey of 120 medical schools found 61 percent have curricula on professional liability. Many indicated students' training has been compromised or jeopardized by physicians' concerns about medicolegal issues, and many had students named in malpractice suits. Findings suggest issues of professional liability have significantly affected…
Descriptors: Course Content, Curriculum Design, Higher Education, Legal Responsibility
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Grumet, Barbara Ruhe – Journal of Medical Education, 1979
Results of a survey of American medical schools indicate that there is considerable interest in legal medicine and that while 40 percent of the schools require students to complete some course work in legal medicine, the curricula vary considerably among the schools. Topics most frequently covered are informed consent and malpractice. (Author/JMD)
Descriptors: College Curriculum, Course Content, Elective Courses, Higher Education
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Brown-West, Anne P. – Journal of Allied Health, 1991
Major influences on career choice among 153 allied health students were need to help others, prestige, autonomy, and advancement and income potential. Risk of malpractice suits and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome were negative influences for medical laboratory majors, but not for dietetics and physical therapy majors. (SK)
Descriptors: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Allied Health Occupations Education, Career Choice, Enrollment Influences
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McAfee, James K. – Teacher Education and Special Education, 1987
Critical issues in tort liability that confront special educators and teacher trainers include malpractice (failure to learn), misdiagnosis, immunity, impact of a handicap on standard of care, confidentiality, access to emergency medical services, the use of aversive consequences, child abuse and corporal punishment, and school violence.…
Descriptors: Accessibility (for Disabled), Child Abuse, Confidentiality, Disabilities
Shipman, Jean; Homan, Michael – Library Journal, 2003
Discusses how librarians in the new role of "informationist" can help doctors and researches of medical information. Describes existing models of the informationist; potential benefits of working across professional boundaries outside the library; professional requirements; and unresolved issues for the new role, including potential…
Descriptors: Certification, Information Scientists, Information Services, Library Development
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Rubeck, Robert F.; And Others – Academic Medicine, 1995
A survey of 246 primary care and 90 academic physicians found that for the former, length of training, direct patient contact, and threats of malpractice suits were significant influences in career choice. For the latter, long-term research participation, intellectual stimulation, specialty content, and mentor or role model were more significant…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Decision Making, Demography, Educational Background
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Barondess, Jeremiah A.; Tancredi, Laurence R. – Science, 1978
Defensive medicine (the use of diagnostic and end-treatment measures explicitly for the purposes of averting malpractice suits) is frequently cited as one of the least desirable effects of the current rise in medical litigation. It is claimed that defensive medicine is responsible for the rising cost of health care and the exposure of patients to…
Descriptors: Health, Health Insurance, Legal Responsibility, Malpractice
Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Select Committee on Children, Youth, and Families. – 1988
Testimony concerned: (1) problems a high-risk, low-income mother had in receiving prenatal care; (2) dimensions of the infant mortality problem in Chicago, Illinois; (3) programs of the Illinois Department of Public Aid (IDPA) that address the problem; (3) the need for the IDPA to design a plan to implement SOBRA (the 1986 Sixth Omnibus Budget…
Descriptors: Access to Health Care, Church Role, Community Programs, Crisis Intervention
Saad, Ismail, Ed. – 1970
This document presents 126 abstracts of materials dealing with various aspects of education published in Pakistani journals and newspapers between July and September 1970. Areas covered are: administration, organization and financing of education; adult education; agricultural education; childhood education; comparative education; curriculum;…
Descriptors: Abstracts, Annotated Bibliographies, Developing Nations, Education
Hilles, William C.; And Others – 1977
The major purpose of the report is to reveal through case-study examination how seven carefully selected medical faculty practice plans evolved and how they work. The satisfactions and dissatisfactions of faculty and administrators were determined in on-site interviews. Among the findings and conclusions: (1) medical practice plans have become an…
Descriptors: Administrative Organization, Case Studies, Clinics, Educational Finance
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Helms, Lelia B.; Helms, Charles M. – Academic Medicine, 1991
A review of 136 malpractice cases involving residents and resident programs 1950-83 found a substantial increase in cases after 1975. Most concerned vicarious liability, applicable standard of care, and resident supervision. Residents were on the side of the prevailing party in 44 percent of cases. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Graduate Medical Education, Graduate Medical Students, Higher Education
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