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Table 2 Principles of scholarship of teaching and learning on department level at a teaching hospital

From: Enhanced hospital-based learning at a medical school through application of management principles – a case study

 

Information

Reflection

Communication

Conception

Clinical department chairs

Being informed on pedagogic techniques that facilitate workplace learning

Why conducting education at this department?

How do the students’ results impact the health care today and tomorrow?

Include education results in follow-up reports and management discussions

Negotiate with course directors

See clinical teaching as capacity building and as an activity promoting health care quality

See student learning as a guarantor of future competence

Course directors at medical school

Being informed on laws and regulations of resource allocation and actual educational costs

Who are the consumers of the results of education?

What really matters to them?

How can we use the available resources to maximise learning outcome?

Report own results at local and national meetings

Negotiate with clinical department chairs

See clinical teaching and learning as an essential activity of high quality health care

See student–patient meetings as the outpost of student learning

  1. This multi-dimensional model of scholarship of teaching and learning is modified and adapted from Trigwell et al. [13]