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Academic Medicine | 1 |
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Schwenk, Thomas L. | 4 |
Whitman, Neal A. | 2 |
Sheets, Kent J. | 1 |
Woolliscroft, James O. | 1 |
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Guides - Classroom - Teacher | 2 |
Reports - Descriptive | 2 |
Journal Articles | 1 |
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The Teaching/Learning Triangle of Professional Education: Implications for Research and Development.
Sheets, Kent J.; Schwenk, Thomas L. – 1989
This paper presents a theoretical model for representing the teaching/learning triangle and offers an agenda for research and development in this area. The theoretical framework for considering the teaching/learning triangle is based on determining the characteristics of the teacher, student, and patient/client and the dynamic realtionships…
Descriptors: Clinical Teaching (Health Professions), Higher Education, Physician Patient Relationship, Professional Education
Schwenk, Thomas L.; Whitman, Neal A. – 1984
A reference manual on teaching methods for medical school residents and clinician-teachers is presented. Five principles of learning for adult learners that apply to medical students, residents, and medical practitioners are identified. Attention is directed to teaching methods for lectures, grand rounds, seminars and journal clubs, teaching…
Descriptors: Clinical Teaching (Health Professions), Educational Objectives, Graduate Medical Students, Higher Education

Woolliscroft, James O.; Schwenk, Thomas L. – Academic Medicine, 1989
When planning and developing an ambulatory clerkship, careful attention must be paid to the desired outcomes from the experience, the appropriate site, and instructional model to use to best meet the objectives. The major differences between ambulatory and inpatient educational settings are explored. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Clinical Teaching (Health Professions), Communication Skills, Graduate Medical Students
Whitman, Neal A.; Schwenk, Thomas L. – 1984
A preceptorship model of clinical teaching for medical education is presented. Based on the view that physicians use precepting skills in patient care, preceptorship is seen as an opportunity for medical students to learn to practice ambulatory medicine away from the medical center. A model called "Johari Window" is adapted to explain the…
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Clinical Teaching (Health Professions), Demonstrations (Educational), Feedback