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50 Years of ERIC
50 Years of ERIC
The Education Resources Information Center (ERIC) is celebrating its 50th Birthday! First opened on May 15th, 1964 ERIC continues the long tradition of ongoing innovation and enhancement.

Learn more about the history of ERIC here. PDF icon

Showing 1 to 15 of 54 results
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Harrison, Christopher J.; Könings, Karen D.; Schuwirth, Lambert; Wass, Valerie; van der Vleuten, Cees – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2015
Despite calls for feedback to be incorporated in all assessments, a dichotomy exists between formative and summative assessments. When feedback is provided in a summative context, it is not always used effectively by learners. In this study we explored the reasons for this. We conducted individual interviews with 17 students who had recently…
Descriptors: Summative Evaluation, Feedback (Response), Barriers, Students
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Young, Meredith E.; Cruess, Sylvia R.; Cruess, Richard L.; Steinert, Yvonne – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2014
Physicians function as clinicians, teachers, and role models within the clinical environment. Negative learning environments have been shown to be due to many factors, including the presence of unprofessional behaviors among clinical teachers. Reliable and valid assessments of clinical teacher performance, including professional behaviors, may…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Medical Education, Medical Students, Teacher Evaluation
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Hatala, Rose; Cook, David A.; Zendejas, Benjamin; Hamstra, Stanley J.; Brydges, Ryan – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2014
Although feedback has been identified as a key instructional feature in simulation based medical education (SBME), we remain uncertain as to the magnitude of its effectiveness and the mechanisms by which it may be effective. We employed a meta-analysis and critical narrative synthesis to examine the effectiveness of feedback for SBME procedural…
Descriptors: Medical Education, Medical Students, Feedback (Response), Simulation
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Ambrose, Lucy J.; Ker, Jean S. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2014
Existing research into learning about patient safety focuses on identifying how educational interventions improve educational outcomes but few studies offer evidence that inform educators about the mechanisms involved in learning about patient safety. The current evidence based in undergraduates is also limited to outcomes that relate to knowledge…
Descriptors: Patients, Safety, Intervention, Undergraduate Students
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Kamp, Rachelle J. A.; van Berkel, Henk J. M.; Popeijus, Herman E.; Leppink, Jimmie; Schmidt, Henk G.; Dolmans, Diana H. J. M. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2014
Even though peer process feedback is an often used tool to enhance the effectiveness of collaborative learning environments like PBL, the conditions under which it is best facilitated still need to be investigated. Therefore, this study investigated the effects of individual versus shared reflection and goal setting on students' individual…
Descriptors: College Freshmen, Peer Evaluation, Feedback (Response), Problem Based Learning
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Pani, John R.; Chariker, Julia H.; Naaz, Farah; Mattingly, William; Roberts, Joshua; Sephton, Sandra E. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2014
Instruction of neuroanatomy depends on graphical representation and extended self-study. As a consequence, computer-based learning environments that incorporate interactive graphics should facilitate instruction in this area. The present study evaluated such a system in the undergraduate neuroscience classroom. The system used the method of…
Descriptors: Neurology, Anatomy, Computer Graphics, Computer Assisted Instruction
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Lefroy, Janet; Thomas, Adam; Harrison, Chris; Williams, Stephen; O'Mahony, Fidelma; Gay, Simon; Kinston, Ruth; McKinley, R. K. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2014
While formative workplace based assessment can improve learners' skills, it often does not because the procedures used do not facilitate feedback which is sufficiently specific to scaffold improvement. Provision of pre-formulated strategies to address predicted learning needs has potential to improve the quality and automate the provision of…
Descriptors: Skill Development, Program Validation, Improvement Programs, Program Development
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ten Cate, Olle Th. J. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2013
Providing feedback to trainees in clinical settings is considered important for development and acquisition of skill. Despite recommendations how to provide feedback that have appeared in the literature, research shows that its effectiveness is often disappointing. To understand why receiving feedback is more difficult than it appears, this paper…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Skill Development, Instructional Effectiveness, Theories
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Baroffio, Anne; Vu, Nu V.; Gerbase, Margaret W. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2013
Implementation of a pedagogical approach is a continuous and evolving process. As an institution with more than 15 years problem-based learning (PBL), we studied how the learning and teaching processes are currently practiced in a 2-year preclinical basic sciences program to assess whether they still match the intended objectives. Using both…
Descriptors: Problem Based Learning, Medical Students, Student Attitudes, Tutors
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de Groot, Esther; Endedijk, Maaike; Jaarsma, Debbie; van Beukelen, Peter; Simons, Robert-Jan – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2013
Critically reflective dialogues (CRD) are important for knowledge sharing and creating meaning in communities. CRD includes different aspects: being open about mistakes, critical opinion sharing, asking for and giving feedback, experimentation, challenging groupthink and research utilisation. In this article we explore whether CRD aspects change…
Descriptors: Health Personnel, Veterinary Medicine, Attitudes, Attitude Change
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Graham, Jennifer; Dornan, Tim – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2013
"Curricula-in-action" generally differ from "official" curricula. That is particularly true of clerkship curricula because the practising doctors who supervise medical students' clinical activities are only secondarily educators. Clerkship education is evaluated, however, according to benchmarks set by official curricula.…
Descriptors: Curriculum, Medical Students, Clinical Experience, Measurement
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Moonen-van Loon, J. M. W.; Overeem, K.; Donkers, H. H. L. M.; van der Vleuten, C. P. M.; Driessen, E. W. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2013
In recent years, postgraduate assessment programmes around the world have embraced workplace-based assessment (WBA) and its related tools. Despite their widespread use, results of studies on the validity and reliability of these tools have been variable. Although in many countries decisions about residents' continuation of training and…
Descriptors: Graduate Students, Graduate Study, Graduate Medical Education, Generalizability Theory
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Junod Perron, Noelle; Nendaz, Mathieu; Louis-Simonet, Martine; Sommer, Johanna; Gut, Anne; Baroffio, Anne; Dolmans, Diana; van der Vleuten, Cees – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2013
Teaching communication skills (CS) to residents during clinical practice remains problematic. Direct observation followed by feedback is a powerful way to teach CS in clinical practice. However, little is known about the effect of training on feedback skills in this field. Controlled studies are scarce as well as studies that go beyond…
Descriptors: Training, Program Effectiveness, Communication Skills, Interpersonal Communication
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Stegeman, J. H.; Schoten, E. J.; Terpstra, O. T. – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2013
In this article we discuss clinical workplace learning using a dual approach: a theoretical one and an empirical one. Drawing on the philosophical work of Aristotle, Polanyi and Schön we posit that the "knowing 'and' acting" underpinning day-to-day medical practice is personal and embraces by nature a tacit dimension.…
Descriptors: Trainees, Student Attitudes, Modeling (Psychology), Feedback (Response)
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Parkes, Jay; Abercrombie, Sara; McCarty, Teresita – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2013
The feedback sandwich technique-make positive comments; provide critique; end with positive comments-is commonly recommended to feedback givers despite scant evidence of its efficacy. These two studies (N = 20; N = 350) of written peer feedback with third-year medical students on clinical patient note-writing assignments indicate that students…
Descriptors: Medical Students, Feedback (Response), Positive Reinforcement, Criticism
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