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• Titulo Artículo: From Identification to Advocacy: A Module for Teaching Social Determinants of Health
• Resumen: Introduction: There is growing agreement that physician advocacy is important and is a part of medical professionalism. The specialty societies of internal medicine and pediatrics include advocacy as part of professional responsibilities, and it is currently becoming integrated in residency education and training. The purpose of this resource is to provide learners with an introduction to social determinants of health and patient advocacy. The elements of this multidimensional curriculum may be used together or separately based on the needs of the learners and the institutional resources available. Methods: In a modified flipped-classroom approach, students are given readings to complete prior to small group sessions of 8 to 15 students. Students are expected to contribute to the learning occurring in the small group session through dialogue, discussion, and group project work. Students are then given assignments to apply the curriculum in outpatient, inpatient, and home care settings. Results: Two medical school classes (approximately 180 students) have completed this curriculum at this time. We asked students to evaluate the effectiveness of this curriculum on their learning with a pre− and postcurricula self-assessment. Using a five-point Likert scale, students were asked to rate their skill level with each objective (1 = unfamiliar/never used it; 5 = use with ease). Students were given the same self-assessment before and after the coursework. Seventy-eight students responded to the precourse survey. Fifty students responded to the postcourse survey. Average reported skill level increased by at least 0.4 points for all skill levels. Notably, in the precourse survey, students rated their skill level lowest in identifying resources and collaborating for system change (2.3 and 2.0, respectively). These also were the skills that students rated themselves as most improved at (increase in 0.60 and 0.76 Likert points, respectively) on the postcourse survey. Discussion: The purpose of this resource is to provide learners with an introduction to social determinants of health and patient advocacy. This curriculum has been implemented and evaluated for medical students, but it is broadly applicable to interprofessional students and residents in health-related fields. It includes an interprofessional practice component.
• Autores: Jule West, Tiffany Israel, Morgan McDonald, .
• Titulo Revista: MedEdPORTAL, .
• Numero:
• Volumen:11
• Fecha de publicación: 2015.
• Base de Datos Bibliográfica: Otra , .
• Suplemento:
• Idioma: Inglés
• Página Inicial: 66 Página Final: 86
• ISBN: 2374-8265

• Título Otra : From Identification to Advocacy: A Module for Teaching Social Determinants of Health
• Resumen: Introduction: There is growing agreement that physician advocacy is important and is a part of medical professionalism. The specialty societies of internal medicine and pediatrics include advocacy as part of professional responsibilities, and it is currently becoming integrated in residency education and training. The purpose of this resource is to provide learners with an introduction to social determinants of health and patient advocacy. The elements of this multidimensional curriculum may be used together or separately based on the needs of the learners and the institutional resources available. Methods: In a modified flipped-classroom approach, students are given readings to complete prior to small group sessions of 8 to 15 students. Students are expected to contribute to the learning occurring in the small group session through dialogue, discussion, and group project work. Students are then given assignments to apply the curriculum in outpatient, inpatient, and home care settings. Results: Two medical school classes (approximately 180 students) have completed this curriculum at this time. We asked students to evaluate the effectiveness of this curriculum on their learning with a pre− and postcurricula self-assessment. Using a five-point Likert scale, students were asked to rate their skill level with each objective (1 = unfamiliar/never used it; 5 = use with ease). Students were given the same self-assessment before and after the coursework. Seventy-eight students responded to the precourse survey. Fifty students responded to the postcourse survey. Average reported skill level increased by at least 0.4 points for all skill levels. Notably, in the precourse survey, students rated their skill level lowest in identifying resources and collaborating for system change (2.3 and 2.0, respectively). These also were the skills that students rated themselves as most improved at (increase in 0.60 and 0.76 Likert points, respectively) on the postcourse survey. Discussion: The purpose of this resource is to provide learners with an introduction to social determinants of health and patient advocacy. This curriculum has been implemented and evaluated for medical students, but it is broadly applicable to interprofessional students and residents in health-related fields. It includes an interprofessional practice component.
• Autores : Jule West; Tiffany Israel; Morgan McDonald;
• Autor corporativo: MedEdPORTAL,
• Fecha de publicación: 2015.
• Tipo : Otra .
• Idioma: Inglés

• Título Otra : From Identification to Advocacy: A Module for Teaching Social Determinants of Health
• Resumen: Introduction: There is growing agreement that physician advocacy is important and is a part of medical professionalism. The specialty societies of internal medicine and pediatrics include advocacy as part of professional responsibilities, and it is currently becoming integrated in residency education and training. The purpose of this resource is to provide learners with an introduction to social determinants of health and patient advocacy. The elements of this multidimensional curriculum may be used together or separately based on the needs of the learners and the institutional resources available. Methods: In a modified flipped-classroom approach, students are given readings to complete prior to small group sessions of 8 to 15 students. Students are expected to contribute to the learning occurring in the small group session through dialogue, discussion, and group project work. Students are then given assignments to apply the curriculum in outpatient, inpatient, and home care settings. Results: Two medical school classes (approximately 180 students) have completed this curriculum at this time. We asked students to evaluate the effectiveness of this curriculum on their learning with a pre− and postcurricula self-assessment. Using a five-point Likert scale, students were asked to rate their skill level with each objective (1 = unfamiliar/never used it; 5 = use with ease). Students were given the same self-assessment before and after the coursework. Seventy-eight students responded to the precourse survey. Fifty students responded to the postcourse survey. Average reported skill level increased by at least 0.4 points for all skill levels. Notably, in the precourse survey, students rated their skill level lowest in identifying resources and collaborating for system change (2.3 and 2.0, respectively). These also were the skills that students rated themselves as most improved at (increase in 0.60 and 0.76 Likert points, respectively) on the postcourse survey. Discussion: The purpose of this resource is to provide learners with an introduction to social determinants of health and patient advocacy. This curriculum has been implemented and evaluated for medical students, but it is broadly applicable to interprofessional students and residents in health-related fields. It includes an interprofessional practice component.
• Autores : Jule West; Tiffany Israel; Morgan McDonald;
• Autor corporativo: MedEdPORTAL,
• Fecha de publicación: 2015.
• Paginas: 66.
• ISBN: 2374-8265.
• Idioma: Inglés

• Titulo Artículo: From Identification to Advocacy: A Module for Teaching Social Determinants of Health
• Resumen: Introduction: There is growing agreement that physician advocacy is important and is a part of medical professionalism. The specialty societies of internal medicine and pediatrics include advocacy as part of professional responsibilities, and it is currently becoming integrated in residency education and training. The purpose of this resource is to provide learners with an introduction to social determinants of health and patient advocacy. The elements of this multidimensional curriculum may be used together or separately based on the needs of the learners and the institutional resources available. Methods: In a modified flipped-classroom approach, students are given readings to complete prior to small group sessions of 8 to 15 students. Students are expected to contribute to the learning occurring in the small group session through dialogue, discussion, and group project work. Students are then given assignments to apply the curriculum in outpatient, inpatient, and home care settings. Results: Two medical school classes (approximately 180 students) have completed this curriculum at this time. We asked students to evaluate the effectiveness of this curriculum on their learning with a pre− and postcurricula self-assessment. Using a five-point Likert scale, students were asked to rate their skill level with each objective (1 = unfamiliar/never used it; 5 = use with ease). Students were given the same self-assessment before and after the coursework. Seventy-eight students responded to the precourse survey. Fifty students responded to the postcourse survey. Average reported skill level increased by at least 0.4 points for all skill levels. Notably, in the precourse survey, students rated their skill level lowest in identifying resources and collaborating for system change (2.3 and 2.0, respectively). These also were the skills that students rated themselves as most improved at (increase in 0.60 and 0.76 Likert points, respectively) on the postcourse survey. Discussion: The purpose of this resource is to provide learners with an introduction to social determinants of health and patient advocacy. This curriculum has been implemented and evaluated for medical students, but it is broadly applicable to interprofessional students and residents in health-related fields. It includes an interprofessional practice component.
• Fecha de publicación: 2015.
• Autor corporativo: MedEdPORTAL, .
• Idioma: Inglés

Palabras claves:

• Interprofessional Practice
• Currículo medico
• Social Determinants of Health

Público objetivo:

• Decanatura
• Docentes
• Educadores Medicos