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ABSTRACT: Understanding the needs of department chairs in academic medicine

PURPOSE: The challenges for senior academic leadership in medicine are significant and becoming increasingly complex. Adapting to the rapidly changing environment of health care and medical education requires strong leadership and management skills. This article provides empirical evidence about the intricate needs of department chairs to provide insight into the design

ABSTRACT: Advancing faculty development in medical education: a systematic review

PURPOSE: To (1) provide a detailed account of the nature and scope of faculty development (FD) programs in medical education, (2) assess the quality of FD studies, and (3) identify in what areas and through what means future research can purposefully build on existing knowledge. METHOD: The authors searched MEDLINE, CINAHL, and ERIC

ABSTRACT: The impact of lecture attendance and other variables on how medical students evaluate faculty in a preclinical program

PURPOSE: High-quality audiovisual recording technology enables medical students to listen to didactic lectures without actually attending them. The authors wondered whether in-person attendance affects how students evaluate lecturers. METHOD: This is a retrospective review of faculty evaluations completed by first- and second-year medical students at the Ohio State University College of Medicine during

ABSTRACT: Attitudes of primary care providers and recommendations of home blood pressure monitoring

To assess primary care providers' (PCPs) opinions related to recommending home blood pressure monitoring (HBPM) for their hypertensive patients, the authors analyzed a Web-based 2010 DocStyles survey, which included PCPs' demographics, health-related behaviors, recommendations on HBPM, views of patient knowledge, and use of continuing medical education. Of the 1254 PCPs

MANUSCRIPT: Summative assessments are more powerful drivers of student learning than resource intensive teaching formats

BACKGROUND: Electrocardiogram (ECG) interpretation is a core clinical skill that needs to be acquired during undergraduate medical education. Intensive teaching is generally assumed to produce more favorable learning outcomes, but recent research suggests that examinations are more powerful drivers of student learning than instructional format. This study assessed the differential contribution