1.World Medical Association Guidelines on Promotional Mass Media Appearances by Physicians: Starting Campaigns for Ethics.
Moo Jin CHOO ; Dong Chun SHIN ; Cheong Hee KANG ; Hyun Young SHIN
Journal of Korean Medical Science 2015;30(12):1716-1717
No abstract available.
Ethics, Medical
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Health Communication/ethics
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Humans
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Mass Media/*ethics
;
Physicians/*ethics
;
Republic of Korea
;
Social Support
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Societies, Medical/ethics
2.Ethical considerations in the review of Singapore's H1N1 pandemic response framework in 2009.
Wei Wei TIONG ; Gerald C H KOH
Annals of the Academy of Medicine, Singapore 2013;42(5):246-250
Attitude to Health
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Civil Defense
;
ethics
;
Communicable Disease Control
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Communication
;
Ethics, Medical
;
Freedom
;
Health Personnel
;
ethics
;
Health Planning
;
ethics
;
Health Priorities
;
ethics
;
Humans
;
Influenza A Virus, H1N1 Subtype
;
isolation & purification
;
Influenza, Human
;
epidemiology
;
Mandatory Programs
;
ethics
;
Moral Obligations
;
Pandemics
;
ethics
;
Patient Rights
;
ethics
;
Primary Health Care
;
ethics
;
Public Health
;
ethics
;
Public Health Administration
;
ethics
;
Resource Allocation
;
ethics
;
Singapore
;
Trust
3.Evaluation of a personal and professional development module in an undergraduate medical curriculum in India.
Ramnarayan KOMATTIL ; Shyamala Handattu HANDE ; Ciraj Ali MOHAMMED ; Barathi SUBRAMANIAM
Korean Journal of Medical Education 2016;28(1):117-121
The study aimed at evaluating the personal and professional development (PPD) module in the undergraduate medical curriculum in Melaka Manipal Medical College, India. PPD hours were incorporated in the curriculum. A team of faculty members and a faculty coordinator identified relevant topics and students were introduced to topics such as medical humanities, leadership skills, communication skills, ethics, professional behavior, and patient narratives. The module was evaluated using a prevalidated course feedback questionnaire which was administered to three consecutive batches of students from March 2011 to March 2013. To analyze faculty perspectives, one to one in-depth interviews and focus group discussions were conducted by the coordinators with faculty members who conducted the PPD classes. Analysis of the course feedback form revealed that majority (80%) of students agreed that the module was well prepared and was "highly relevant" to the profession. Faculty found the topics new and interdisciplinary and there was a sense of sharing responsibility and workload by the faculty. PPD modules are necessary components of the curriculum and help to mould students while they are still acquiescent as they assume their roles as doctors of the future.
*Attitude of Health Personnel
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Communication
;
*Curriculum
;
*Education, Medical, Undergraduate
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Ethics, Medical
;
*Faculty, Medical
;
Focus Groups
;
Humanities
;
Humans
;
India
;
Leadership
;
Physician-Patient Relations
;
*Professionalism
;
*Schools, Medical
;
*Students, Medical
;
Surveys and Questionnaires