Contributors | p. xi |
Preface | p. xiii |
Foreword | p. xix |
Acknowledgments | p. xxi |
Information and Ideas | |
Our Physician Forebear Sir William Osler as Teacher to Emulate | p. 3 |
Social Learning Theory and the Development of Clinical Performance | p. 18 |
Clinical Teaching Techniques for Residents | p. 38 |
Observing, Developing, and Reflecting on Residents' Teaching Strategies | p. 66 |
Planning and Implementing a Teaching-Skills Improvement Program for Residents | p. 81 |
Residents as Teachers: Evaluating Programs and Performance | p. 100 |
Interpretation and Projections | p. 115 |
Materials for Teaching-Skills Programs | |
The Role of the Senior Resident: Team Manager, Leader, and Teacher | p. 129 |
Acknowledgments | p. 129 |
Introduction | p. 130 |
Course Background and Evaluation | p. 130 |
Course Description | p. 131 |
Development of a Resident Teaching Skills Course | p. 132 |
Teaching Course Manual for Residents | p. 133 |
Management of a Team | p. 133 |
Resident as Manager of a Team | p. 133 |
Fundamentals of Management | p. 134 |
Supervising Patient Care | p. 137 |
Work Rounds | p. 137 |
Team Problems | p. 141 |
Attending Interactions | p. 143 |
Attending Rounds | p. 143 |
Negotiation Skills | p. 146 |
Work Rounds with the Attending | p. 149 |
Resident as Teacher | p. 150 |
Resident Has a Key Role as Teacher | p. 151 |
Determinants of Learning | p. 151 |
Microskills of Teaching | p. 154 |
Teacher Reasoning and Action | p. 154 |
The Five Microskills of Teaching | p. 154 |
Microskills Demonstration Case | p. 161 |
Microskills Practice Cases | p. 162 |
Feedback and Evaluation | p. 163 |
Feedback Versus Evaluation | p. 163 |
Feedback | p. 164 |
Evaluation | p. 168 |
Criteria for Grading | p. 170 |
Problem Behaviors in Residents | p. 171 |
Team Morale and Conflicts | p. 171 |
Strategies to Reduce Residency Stress | p. 175 |
Mental Health Consultation for Residents and Medical Students | p. 175 |
Substance Use | p. 175 |
Substance Abuse | p. 176 |
Impaired Physicians | p. 177 |
Warning Signs of Impairment | p. 178 |
Getting Help | p. 179 |
Sexual Harassment and Gender Discrimination | p. 180 |
Annotated Bibliography | p. 181 |
Teaching Materials for Pediatric Residents: Three Modules | p. 187 |
The Student-Teacher Relationship | p. 189 |
Goals | p. 190 |
Facilitator Guide | p. 191 |
Handouts for the Session | |
Listening in the Relationship--An Exercise | p. 193 |
Characteristics of an Effective Student-Teacher Relationship | p. 194 |
Alternative Exercise | p. 195 |
References | p. 197 |
Teaching in Small Groups | p. 198 |
Goals | p. 198 |
Facilitator Guide | p. 199 |
Agenda for the Exercise | p. 200 |
Handouts | |
Stages of Group Process and Dynamics | p. 202 |
Group Process--Effective Group Member Behaviors | p. 204 |
Group Process Behavior Analysis | p. 205 |
Teaching Tips for a Case Discussion | p. 206 |
References | p. 208 |
Giving and Receiving Feedback | p. 210 |
Facilitator Guide | p. 211 |
Feedback (as transparency) | p. 213 |
Evaluation (as transparency) | p. 214 |
Reflective Exercise | p. 215 |
Characteristics of Constructive Feedback | p. 216 |
Case: "You've got Something to Say" | p. 217 |
Tips on Planning Individual Feedback Sessions | p. 220 |
References | p. 221 |
Teaching Skills Modules | p. 222 |
Introduction to Teaching Clinical Procedures | p. 223 |
What do you do on Work Rounds? | p. 227 |
Role Play for 1:1 Teaching with a Patient | p. 230 |
Forms for Evaluation of Resident Teaching-Skills Programs and Resident Performance | p. 235 |
Index | p. 247 |
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