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WPRIM Management System>
DCMS
>
Medical Education
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1984
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15
Volume:
15
1. Microbiology Education in the Integrated Curriculum
Page:11—13
2. On the Medical Education in General-An Essay by a Teaching Staff in the Preclinical Course
Page:14—17
3. Training of Public Health Minded Doctor
Page:18—19
4. Teaching and Learning for Basic Medical Sciense
Page:20—21
5. Basic Medicine for Examining and Observing Human Being
Page:22—24
6. Cooperation in Teaching of Basic Medical Sciences and Clinical Medicine
Page:25—26
7. Proposal for Clinically Oriented Education in Basic Medicine
Page:27—29
8. Medicine as an Information Science
Page:36—38
9. Follow up Evaluation on Postgraduate Trainings using “The List of Postgraduate-First-Year-Objectives”
Page:43—46
10. Use of VTR Endoscopy in Urological Education
Page:47—50
11. Basic Medicine
Page:5—6
12. Effects of the False Knowledge of Examinees on the Scores of Multiple-choice Tests
Page:51—53
13. Present Status of Education for the Description of Medical Record in Japan
Page:54—59
14. Education of Anatomy and the Image of Human Body
Page:7—8
15. Problems in Biochemistry Education
Page:9—10
16. A Study on a Selfstudy of Medical Law in a Lifelong Education
Page:102—105
17. Present Statu of Continuing Medical Education for Family Physician in the U. S. and Its Future Plan in our Country
Page:106—108
18. Roundtable Discussion: Practice and Problems on Continuing Medical Education
Page:113—124
19. Handbook for Family Medicine Preceptorship Faculty
Page:126—131
20. Contribution of ECFMG in international medicine
Page:132—135
21. Continuing Medical Education
Page:73—73
22. Report of the Enquete about Continuing Medical Education to District Medical Associations
Page:74—78
23. Continuing Education for Members of the Kagawa Medical Association
Page:79—85
24. Continuing Medical Education
Page:86—91
25. Continuing Education for the Physician in Mitakashi Medical Association
Page:92—94
26. Necessary for Making a Consistent Mendical Education (from Uudergraduate to Postgraduate.)
Page:99—101
27. Teaching Media
Page:178—179
28. Educational Media
Page:180—187
29. Audiovisual Media in Medical Education
Page:189—192
30. Effective Management and Use of Audio-Visual Equipment
Page:193—198
31. Better Communication between a Human Teacher and Human Learners
Page:203—206
32. Medical Education by New Electronic Audio-Visual System
Page:207—213
33. Overhead Projector
Page:214—220
34. Handbook for Family Medicine Preceptorship Faculty
Page:222—228
35. Studies on the Influence of National Examination for Physicians' License on Medical Education in the Japanese Medical Schools: Report from the Japan Society for Medical Education
Page:237—252
36. Medical Education without Lectures at Faculty of Medicine, the University of Newcastle
Page:254—260
37. Report of Study on “Medical Education toward 21 st Century” on Medical Students
Page:261—264
38. Survey on Social Work in Medical School Curriculum
Page:269—274
39. On Requirements of Postgraduate Education Viewed through the Development of a Residency Program
Page:275—279
40. Experience with New Community-based Curriculum in Environmental Medicine (2)
Page:280—286
41. Considerable Effects of Multiple Choice Questions on the Final Test of Physiological Student Laboratory
Page:287—291
42. The Duke-Watts Family Medicine Program. 1981
Page:293—297
43. Teaching-Learning
Page:391—391
44. Teaching-Learning-Special Aspects in Medical Education
Page:392—394
45. A Study of the Teaching-Learning Theory
Page:395—398
46. The Conception of Instructional Technology
Page:399—401
47. The Lecture
Page:403—405
48. Laboratory Session
Page:406—408
49. Group Study
Page:413—417
50. Action-Experience Learning
Page:418—419
51. Practical Learning in the Community
Page:420—422
52. Program Learning
Page:423—425
53. Self-Learning
Page:426—428
54. Workshop
Page:429—434
55. The History and the Leanning Way of The Medical Practitionens' Association of Japan
Page:435—437
56. The Duke-Watts Family Medicine Program
Page:439—443