LECTURES FOR YEAR 1 MEDICAL STUDENTS
Lectures delivered by the Department of Medical Education & Informatics for Year 1 medical students:
GOOD MEDICAL PRACTICE PROGRAM
The Good Medical Practice Program was designed on the communication skills training base, supported by related topics of clinical skills-physical examination training, ethics, professionalism, medical humanities, evidence based medicine and clinical visits. The program started in 2005. The goal of this program is to make the students achieve the skills and attitudes needed by a good physician who is competent in caring for and communicating with patients. The program is a vertical program through the first three years of the medical curriculum. The students are divided into small groups. They have 14 sessions in each year (3hrs/session).
The sections of the Good Medical Practice Program:
AN ELECTIVE COURSE FOR YEAR 3 MEDICAL STUDENTS: “PATIENT SAFETY & INTERPROFESSIONAL COLLABORATION”
The elective course, Patient Safety & Interprofessional Collaboration, launched in 2013-2014 academic year. The aim of the course is to make medical students achieve knowledge, skills and attitudes about patient safety and interprofessional collaboration in healthcare services and health sciences education. The course is coordinated and conducted by the Department of Medical Education & Informatics with the contributions of the faculty members from the departments of Child Development, Dentistry, Dietetics, Pharmacy, Nursing, Physiotherapy, Clinical Psychology and Health Technicans. The Year 3 medical students have 4 lectures on patient safety and interprofessional collaboration, 8 introductory lectures on the other professions, a case discussion in small groups, 8 standardized patient encounters and debriefing sessions.
COURSES FOR DENTISTRY STUDENTS
Department of Medical Education & Informatics started the courses for Year 2 nad 3 dentistry students in 2013-2014 academic year:
ELECTIVE CLERKSHIP FOR YEAR 6 MEDICAL STUDENTS
The four-week clerkship in the Department of Medical Education & Informatics was designed as a “peer assisted learning” program, and sixth year students take part in the clinical skills training sessions for coaching the first three year students.