1.Taking medical humanities forward.
P Ravi SHANKAR ; Rano M PIRYANI
Journal of Educational Evaluation for Health Professions 2011;8(1):7-
No abstract available.
Humanities
;
Humans
2.Craniofacial surgery and the humanities
Archives of Craniofacial Surgery 2019;20(2):75-75
No abstract available.
Humanities
;
Humans
3.Medical humanities: developing into a mainstream discipline.
Journal of Educational Evaluation for Health Professions 2014;11(1):32-
No abstract available.
Humanities*
;
Humans
;
Netherlands
4.Medicine is more than just knowledge or skill.
Chinese Medical Journal 2012;125(7):1203-1205
5.Conception of Medical Humanities and it's Role in Medical Education.
Korean Journal of Medical Education 2005;17(3):217-224
No abstract available.
Education, Medical*
;
Fertilization*
;
Humanities*
;
Humans*
6.Analysis of the Characteristics of Discussion Materials that Promote Group Discussion in the Medical Humanities.
Korean Journal of Medical Education 2011;23(4):253-262
PURPOSE: This study aims to analyze the characteristics of discussion materials that promote student participation in discussions, satisfaction with student instruction, and tutor intervention in the medical humanities. METHODS: We surveyed 117 premedical students and 7 tutors who attended 4-week group discussions in the medical humanities in 2010. We described the discussion materials using the following 4 characteristics as independent variables: material type, level of understanding, interest, and quantity. Dependent variables were: student participation in the discussion, student instruction satisfaction, and tutor intervention. Correlation analysis, multiple regression analysis, and crosstab were performed using SPSS 15.0. RESULTS: The correlation between the characteristics of the discussion materials differed by grade. When the books were chosen as the discussion material in the instruction of first-year premedical students, the correlation between level of understanding, interest, and quantity was negative. Higher levels of understanding of the material and interest in the material led to an increase in discussion participation among both first- and second-year premedical students. Higher levels of understanding and interest of the discussion material also increased student satisfaction with the instruction, regardless of grade. Finally, levels of understanding of the material affected the degree of tutor intervention. Tutors intervened more often in discussions with first-year premedical students than with second-year premedical students. CONCLUSION: Differences in grades and the understanding of the discussion material should be considered when choosing discussion materials. Further study is required to continue the development of the discussion model and improve methods of facilitate discussion among students in the medical humanities.
Humanities
;
Humans
;
Students, Medical
;
Students, Premedical
7.Research on cultivation for comprehensive humanistic quality of oral medical students, which is oriented by competency.
Haiyang YU ; Qianming CHEN ; Ling YE ; Linglin ZHANG ; Qiao ZHENG ; Xuedong ZHOU
West China Journal of Stomatology 2013;31(3):327-329
Medicine has dual features of humanities and natural science. Thus, it is necessary for the development of modern higher education to carry out the humanistic quality education to medical students. It is not only the request of modern medical model and medical development, but also the urgent need of the development of medical and health. Besides, it plays an important part in the cultivation of medical students. In the face of the urgent need of cultivation for comprehensive humanistic quality of oral medical students, West China School of Stomatology, Sichuan University, led in the cultivation method which is oriented by competency, give some suggestions to deal with students' lack of language ability, humanistic concern to patients and aesthetic accomplishment. And it has already achieved a better teaching effect.
China
;
Dentistry
;
Humanities
;
Humans
;
Students
;
Students, Medical
8.Medical humanity: how do we learn it?
Yifan CHANG ; Xiaoyi ZHOU ; Yan ZHANG
Chinese Medical Journal 2014;127(24):4292-4294
China
;
Education, Medical
;
methods
;
Humanities
;
Humans
9.Consensus of Chinese experts on humanistic education of stomatology.
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2021;56(11):1054-1058
Medical science in the new era calls for dental students to possess medical humanistic literacy. After investigating the current situations of medical humanity education in 20 domestic dental schools, analyzing the current problems faced by medical humanityeducation in China and convening discussions on medical humanities among experts in the field of dental education, we have formed the "Expert Consensus on Promoting Medical Humanities in Dental Education" which focused on "establishing medical humanities department for teaching and research, setting up medical humanity curriculum throughout the entire period of undergraduate study, implementing student-centered multiform teaching model and carrying out scientific and effective assessment of teaching". The aims of the expert consensus are to promote the humanity education in dental schools and to improve the comprehensive quality of dental students in China, so as to promote the construction of healthy China.
China
;
Consensus
;
Curriculum
;
Humanities
;
Humans
;
Oral Medicine
10.Evaluation of Premedical Curriculum at Korea University.
Duck Sun AHN ; Young Mee LEE ; Mi Sun YOON
Korean Journal of Medical Education 2000;12(2):207-214
The educational goal of premedical education is to provide a desired college-level training in liberal arts as well as sciences, and to provide a basis for future medical studies. However, there has been concern that the current premedical education at Korea University has been unproductive and has not met the educational goals. The objectives of this study were to evaluate the current premedical academic curriculum at Korea University and to provide baseline data for developing an improved premedical curriculum. A survey involving faculty, residents, and students from Korea University Medical School was conducted. The results of the study suggested that the current premedical curriculum was not relevant to future medical studies and the General Studies Program as a source for learning liberal arts and humanities, were not appropriate. There was a growing need for structural and functional integration between premedical and medical studies and in addition to requirement of reinforcing the social and human sciences into the premedical curriculum.
Curriculum*
;
Education, Premedical
;
Humanities
;
Humans
;
Korea*
;
Learning
;
Schools, Medical