1.Guideline and Strategy for Curricular Development in Medical School.
Korean Journal of Medical Education 1996;8(1):71-82
No abstract available.
Schools, Medical*
2.Establishment of a New Medical School and Recruitment.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1997;40(7):802-804
No abstract available.
Schools, Medical*
3.Status of non-fulltime professor of medical school.
Korean Journal of Medical Education 1995;7(2):139-145
No abstract available.
Schools, Medical*
4.Need for Medical School Assessment System.
Korean Journal of Medical Education 1990;2(1):1-2
No abstract available.
Schools, Medical*
5.Survival Games at Medical Schools.
Korean Journal of Medical Education 2012;24(3):185-187
No abstract available.
Schools, Medical
6.Teaching Professionalism in Korean Medical Schools.
Korean Journal of Medical Education 2007;19(4):267-269
No abstract available.
Schools, Medical*
7.Restoring force of medical school.
Korean Journal of Medical Education 2014;26(2):81-82
No abstract available.
Schools, Medical*
8.Guideline for Foundation of Medical School.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1997;40(2):156-157
No abstract available.
Schools, Medical*
9.Academic resilience among selected students of the School of Health Sciences- Baler, Philippines.
Maria Lourdes Dorothy S. SALVACION ; Erlyn A. SANA ; Niñ ; a F. YANILLA
Philippine Journal of Health Research and Development 2018;22(4):28-36
BACKGROUND: Since 1976, the School of Health Sciences (SHS) in the Philippines has produced a broad range of health professionals serving depressed and underserved communities. Most researches about the SHS present the impact of its unique community-based ladder-type curriculum and only a few focus on the lived experiences of its students.
OBJECTIVES: This study described how the lived experiences of SHS students with their community-based curriculum manifested as academic resilience.
METHODOLOGY: This is an exploratory social research. Data were obtained from key informant and focus group interviews, observations of purposively chosen students, teachers, and alumni in Baler Campus, and document review. Data were analyzed using iterative terms and concepts describing respondents' patterns of activities that establish norms in SHS. Joint displays of these norms were constructed to describe the students' academic resilience.
RESULTS: Admission in SHS requires students to undergo a stringent, often political recruitment process. While in the degree program, students go through constant financial constraints, demanding academic requirements, and challenging balance of hospital and community work with their personal and academic lives. The interplay between inner strength and external support promoted academic resilience. Studying in the SHS is a transformative learning experience. Students experienced multi-faceted problems requiring them to resiliently meet academic standards and maintain their own well-being. The culture of 'damayan' was an important source of psychosocial support.
CONCLUSION: The SHS curriculum and culture are most instrumental in promoting academic resilience among its students.
Schools ; Curriculum
10.Introduction of Medical School: How Should We Re-design Our Medical Education System in 2010?.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2008;51(9):786-789
BACKGROUND AND CURRENT CONCEPTS: Conversion of 'all' medical colleges to medical schools had been tried by governmental force based on political, non-educational reasons and caused so many problems and conflicts. TEACHING POINTS AND CONCLUSION: Our medical education system should be re-designed in 2010 on the base of agreement among the various stakeholders in our society respecting public interest and autonomy of university.
Education, Medical
;
Schools, Medical
Result Analysis
Print
Save
E-mail