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Fox, Robert D. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2011
Based upon a review and analysis of selected literature, the author presents a conceptual model of discrepancy analysis evaluation for planning, implementing, and assessing the impact of continuing medical education (CME). The model is described in terms of its value as a means of diagnosing errors in the development and implementation of CME. The…
Descriptors: Medical Education, Patients, Physicians, Theory Practice Relationship
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Goldfarb, Elizabeth; Baer, Lee; Fromson, John A.; Gorrindo, Tristan; Iodice, Kristin E.; Birnbaum, Robert J. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2012
Introduction: The controversy surrounding commercial support for continuing medical education (CME) programs has led to policy changes, but data show no significant difference in perceived bias between commercial and noncommercial CME. Indeed, what attendees perceive as commercial influence is not fully understood. We sought to clarify what…
Descriptors: Professional Continuing Education, Medical Education, Lecture Method, Course Content
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Ebell, Mark H.; Cervero, Ronald; Joaquin, Edward – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2011
Introduction: Our goal was to identify the clinical questions that health care professionals have at the point of care and explore whether these questions could be used to drive a needs assessment for continuing education programs. Methods: We gathered questions from 28 clinicians; 11 were directly observed for approximately 5 days per person,…
Descriptors: Information Needs, Needs Assessment, Test Selection, Physicians
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Parboosingh, I. John; Reed, Virginia A.; Palmer, James Caldwell; Bernstein, Henry H. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2011
Research into networking and interactivity among practitioners is providing new information that has the potential to enhance the effectiveness of practice improvement initiatives. This commentary reviews the evidence that practitioner interactivity can facilitate emergent learning and behavior change that lead to practice improvements. Insights…
Descriptors: Evidence, Communities of Practice, Learning Theories, Medical Education
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McCluskey, Annie; Bishop, Bianca – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2009
Introduction: Health educators who teach professionals about evidence-based practice (EBP) need instruments to measure change in skills and knowledge. This study aimed to develop and evaluate the interrater reliability, internal consistency, and responsiveness of the Adapted Fresno Test (AFT) of competence in EBP. Methods: Reliability testing…
Descriptors: Interrater Reliability, Correlation, Psychometrics, Occupational Therapy
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Sargeant, Joan; Mann, Karen; van der Vleuten, Cees; Metsemakers, Job – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2008
Introduction: Accurate self-assessment appears to be difficult and, some would propose, even impossible. Recent reviews suggest that peer assessment may be more accurate and that multisource feedback (MSF) may inform self-assessment. We had conducted a series of studies of family physicians in an MSF program including assessments from patients,…
Descriptors: Self Evaluation (Individuals), Physicians, Teacher Role, Family Practice (Medicine)
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Shershneva, Marianna B.; Mullikin, Elizabeth A.; Loose, Anne-Sophie; Olson, Curtis A. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2008
Introduction: Performance Improvement Continuing Medical Education (PI CME) is a mechanism for joining quality improvement (QI) in health care to continuing medical education (CME) systems together. Although QI practices and CME approaches have been recognized for years, what emerges from their integration is largely unfamiliar, because it…
Descriptors: Medical Education, Physicians, Hypertension, Interdisciplinary Approach
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Daley, Barbara J.; Wilson, Sarah A. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 1999
Describes a program for humane care of the dying in long-term care facilities including the data collection process for clinical practice and learning needs assessment, use of needs assessment in continuing education, and evaluation of the continuing-education program. (SK)
Descriptors: Allied Health Occupations, Continuing Education, Data Collection, Long Term Care
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Seisser, Mary A.; Epstein, Alice L. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 1999
Health care organizations with successful internal education programs can expand their offerings through a formal externalization process. The process involves needs assessment, environmental scanning, identification of internal successes, and selection of appropriate topics. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Allied Health Occupations, Educational Planning, Outreach Programs
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Fisher, Fran; Pankowski, Mary L. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 1992
Rapid changes make mandatory continuing education (MCE) for clinical laboratory professionals imperative. Recent well-designed studies refute arguments of ineffectiveness by showing how (MCE) alters professional practice. Problems other professions have had with licensure can be avoided. (SK)
Descriptors: Allied Health Occupations, Certification, Mandatory Continuing Education, Medical Laboratory Assistants
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McClaran, Jacqueline; Lam, Zarina; Franco, Eliane; Snell, Linda – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 1999
In eight multidisciplinary teams, 50 health care professionals participated in a case-management workshop. Pre/posttest data revealed significant changes in knowledge and more value placed on cost monitoring. These improvements did not vary by type of hospital, profession, or experience. (SK)
Descriptors: Allied Health Occupations, Cost Effectiveness, Interdisciplinary Approach, Outcomes of Education
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Benschoter, Reba A.; And Others – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 1991
The Getting Started Together project is a 48-hour curriculum to enhance health care professionals' abilities to work with handicapped and at-risk infants and toddlers and their families. The curriculum was packaged into 10 self-instructional videocassette modules for people who are unable to attend classroom sessions. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Allied Health Occupations, At Risk Persons, Curriculum Development