
Attending physicians face a daunting daily challenge: how do you incorporate the education of medical students and residents into the ever-more-demanding practice of medicine within the context of an ever-more-challenging hospital environment? TEACHING INPATIENT MEDICINE equips physician-educators with proven, practical strategies to ease their learners' journey toward becoming autonomous medical professionals. From the building of collaborative teams to the uses of humor, empathy, and frustration, TEACHING INPATIENT MEDICINE is a treasury of actionable practices that will inspire and empower teachers and learners alike.
This book investigates the core challenge of integrating effective medical education into the high-pressure environment of modern inpatient hospital care. Authors Molly Harrod and Sanjay Saint leverage their extensive experience in academic medicine to provide a framework for balancing patient safety with the pedagogical needs of medical students and residents. The text argues that teaching is a skill that can be optimized through specific, actionable strategies that foster both clinical competence and professional growth in learners.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Medical educators frequently cite this work as a practical resource for attending physicians navigating the complexities of hospital-based training. Experts highlight the book's focus on the human elements of clinical instruction as a significant contribution to the field of medical education.
Page Count:
156
Publication Date:
2017-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0190671513
ISBN-13:
9780190671518
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