getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2q amee 2013

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Getting into Medical Education A Workshop for Medical Students and Newly Qualified Doctors Drs Daniel Furmedge, Laura-Jane Smith, Kaz Iwata, Polly Hirons UCL Medical School London, UK

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Slides from a workshop at AMEE 2013 - including what medical education is, how to get involved, what to put into a medical education portfolio, and how to turn your projects into research. Small group work and 1:1 advice given during workshop.

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Page 1: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

Getting into Medical Education

A Workshop for Medical Students and Newly Qualified Doctors

Drs Daniel Furmedge, Laura-Jane Smith, Kaz Iwata, Polly Hirons

UCL Medical School

London, UK

Page 2: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

Introduction

• Name

• Medical school / hospital and level of training

• What are you hoping to get out of the workshop

Page 3: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

Objectives

By the end of this session you should:

• Be able to list the main areas of medical education

• Have identified activities available within your medical school/hospital where you can get involved in medical education

• Be able to develop and maintain an educational portfolio to credentialize your work

• Have identified effective ways of disseminating your findings in medical education research

• Have realistic plans on what you can do to enhance your career as a medical educator

Page 4: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

TEACHING SKILLS

Why are they necessary for doctors and medical students?

Page 5: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

Teaching skills – why are they necessary for doctors and medical students?

• All doctors are involved in teaching• Reinforcing your own knowledge• Identifying gaps in your own knowledge• Identifying gaps in the curriculum • Improving communication skills• Transferable skills

– Confidence in presentation skills– Structuring a presentation

• CV and career development

Page 6: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

What is medical education?

In small groups think about:

Activities that would fall under the umbrella of “medical education”

Page 7: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

The Twelve Roles of the Teacher (Harden et al 2002)

Student assessor

Curriculum evaluator

Curriculum planner

Course organiser

Study guide producer Resource material creator

Clinical or practical teacher

Lecturer

Teaching role model

On-the-job role model

Learning facilitatorMentor

Assessor

Facilitator

Role model

Information provider

Resource developer

Planner

Page 8: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

YOUR MEDICAL EDUCATION PORTFOLIO

Page 9: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

Standing out from the crowd

You

Page 10: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

Reasons to have an educational portfolio

Personal interest

Professional development

Improve practice for the learner

Personal reflection

Career progression Validation

Page 12: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

The UK Professional Standards Framework for Teaching (Higher Education Authority)

Design and plan learning activities and/or

programmes of study

Teach and support learning

Assess and give feedback to learners

Develop effective environments and

approaches to student support and guidance

Engage with CPD in subjects/disciplines related

to education, including research, scholarship and evaluation of professional

practices.

Page 13: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

Academy of Medical Educators Professional Standards

Design and planning of

learning activities

Teaching and supporting learners

Assessment and feedback to

learners

Educational management and

leadership

Educational research &

evidence-based practice

Page 14: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

https://sites.google.com/site/ljexampleteachingeportfolio/

Page 15: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

Group 1. Identify an area of the portfolio you have evidence for and an area you would like to develop

Group 2. Look at the medical education journals provided and discuss

Page 16: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

NEXT STEPS

Page 17: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

See problems as opportunities

Identify an area of interest

Think up a project, big or small, where

you can implement a

change

Plan both your change and

the evaluation

Page 18: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

There are many opportunities to get involved in medical education, you just have to open your eyes

and see them….

Good luck!

Page 19: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

QUESTIONS?

Page 20: Getting into medical education as a medical student or newly qualified doctor: workshop 2Q AMEE 2013

Objectives

By the end of this session you should:

• Be able to list the main areas of medical education

• Have identified activities available within your medical school/hospital where you can get involved in medical education

• Be able to develop and maintain an educational portfolio to credentialize your work

• Have identified effective ways of disseminating your findings in medical education research

• Have realistic plans on what you can do to enhance your career as a medical educator