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  1. Evidence suggests that poor performance on standardized tests before and early in medical school is associated with poor performance on standardized tests later in medical school and beyond. This study aimed t...

    Authors: Petra M. Casey, Brian A. Palmer, Geoffrey B. Thompson, Torrey A. Laack, Matthew R. Thomas, Martha F. Hartz, Jani R. Jensen, Benjamin J. Sandefur, Julie E. Hammack, Jerry W. Swanson, Robert D. Sheeler and Joseph P. Grande
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:128
  2. Physicians-in-training are challenged every day with grueling academic requirements, job strain, and patient safety concerns. Residency shapes the skills and values that will percolate to patient care and prof...

    Authors: Heather B. Leisy and Meleha Ahmad
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:127
  3. In Finland the number of medical specialists varies between specialties and regions. More regulation of the post-graduate medical training is planned. Therefore, it is important to clarify what predicts doctor...

    Authors: Teppo J. Heikkilä, Harri Hyppölä, Jukka Vänskä, Hannu Halila, Santero Kujala, Irma Virjo, Markku Sumanen, Elise Kosunen and Kari Mattila
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:125
  4. Failure to recognize and appropriately manage dengue early in the clinical course may result in late initiation of supportive treatment for severe disease. In Florida, travel-related and autochthonous dengue o...

    Authors: Susanne Doblecki-Lewis, Aileen Chang, Renee Jiddou-Yaldoo, Kay M. Tomashek, Danielle Stanek, Leena Anil and Paola Lichtenberger
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:124
  5. It has been realised that there is need to have medical training closer to communities where the majority of the population lives in order to orient the trainees’ attitudes towards future practice in such comm...

    Authors: Lynn M. Atuyambe, Rhona K. Baingana, Simon P. S. Kibira, Anne Katahoire, Elialilia Okello, David K. Mafigiri, Florence Ayebare, Henry Oboke, Christine Acio, Kintu Muggaga, Scovia Mbalinda, Ruth Nabaggala, Gad Ruzaaza, Wilfred Arubaku, Samantha Mary, Peter Akera…
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:123
  6. Students’ self-regulated learning becomes essential with increased use of exploratory web-based activities such as virtual patients (VPs). The purpose was to investigate the interplay between students’ self-re...

    Authors: Samuel Edelbring and Rolf Wahlström
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:122
  7. Medical schools need to teach future physicians about health literacy and patient-doctor communication, especially when working with vulnerable communities, but many fall short. In this article, we present a c...

    Authors: Emily Milford, Kristin Morrison, Carol Teutsch, Bergen B. Nelson, Ariella Herman, Mernell King and Nathan Beucke
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:121
  8. Online information resources function dually as important learning tools and sources of the latest evidence-based recommendations for junior medical officers (JMOs). However, little is currently known about ho...

    Authors: Heng Teck Chong, Michael James Weightman, Peranada Sirichai and Alison Jones
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:120
  9. Many national outcome frameworks (OF) call for a sound scholarship education and scholarly behaviour of physicians. Educators however are known to interpret the scholar role in markedly different ways and at l...

    Authors: Stefanie C. Hautz, Wolf E. Hautz, Markus A. Feufel and Claudia D. Spies
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:119
  10. A primary barrier to the implementation of evidence based practice (EBP) in physical therapy is therapists’ limited ability to understand and interpret statistics. Physical therapists demonstrate limited skill...

    Authors: Julie K. Tilson, Katie Marshall, Jodi J. Tam and Linda Fetters
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:118
  11. Entrustable Professional Activities (EPAs) are increasingly used as a focus for assessment in graduate medical education (GME). However, a consistent approach to guide EPA design is currently lacking, in parti...

    Authors: James Kwan, Roslyn Crampton, Lise L. Mogensen, Roslyn Weaver, Cees P. M. van der Vleuten and Wendy C. Y. Hu
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:117
  12. Optometry has, over the past ten years, emerged as a profession strategically positioned to address the burden of uncorrected refractive error in developing countries. Estimates suggest that 285 million people...

    Authors: Diane Wallace, James Loughman and Kovin Naidoo
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:116
  13. A general practice rotation is mandatory in most undergraduate medical education programs. However, little is known about the student-teacher interaction which takes place in this setting. In this study we ana...

    Authors: Gertrude Florence Duncan, Lisa Marie Roth, Nobert Donner-Banzhoff and Stefan Boesner
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:113
  14. Preparing medical students with the skills necessary to deal with emergency situations as junior doctors can be challenging due to the complexities of creating authentic ‘real life’ experiences in artificial e...

    Authors: Simon Watmough, Helen Box, Nick Bennett, Alison Stewart and Michael Farrell
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:110
  15. Informal peer learning is a particularly powerful form of learning for medical teachers, although it does not always occur automatically in the departments of medical schools. In this article, the authors expl...

    Authors: Thea van Lankveld, Judith Schoonenboom, Rashmi Kusurkar, Jos Beishuizen, Gerda Croiset and Monique Volman
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:109
  16. Experiencing the death of a patient can be one of the most challenging aspects of clinical medicine for medical students. Exploring what students' learn from this difficult experience may contribute to our und...

    Authors: Kelby Smith-Han, Helen Martyn, Anthony Barrett and Helen Nicholson
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:108
  17. Improving the knowledge and competencies of healthcare professionals is crucial to better address the specific needs of persons living in poverty and avoid stigmatization. This study aimed to explore the needs...

    Authors: Catherine Hudon, Christine Loignon, Cristina Grabovschi, Paula Bush, Mireille Lambert, Émilie Goulet, Sophie Boyer, Marianne De Laat and Nathalie Fournier
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:106
  18. There is a high burden of unmet health needs for people with intellectual disability. Despite experiencing significantly higher rates of morbidity and mortality compared with the general population, this group...

    Authors: Julian N. Trollor, Beth Ruffell, Jane Tracy, Jennifer J. Torr, Seeta Durvasula, Teresa Iacono, Claire Eagleson and Nicolas Lennox
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:105

    The Erratum to this article has been published in BMC Medical Education 2016 16:260

  19. Innovation and change in postgraduate medical education programs affects teaching hospital organizations, since medical education and clinical service are interrelated.

    Authors: Tiuri R. van Rossum, Fedde Scheele, Albert J. J. A. Scherpbier, Henk E. Sluiter and Ide C. Heyligers
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:104
  20. Basic skills in evidence-based medicine (EbM) are indispensable for healthcare professionals to promote consumer-centred, evidence-based treatment. EbM training courses are complex interventions – a fact that ...

    Authors: Lars Hecht, Susanne Buhse and Gabriele Meyer
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:103
  21. Introducing reflective writing to a medical curriculum requires the acceptance and participation of teachers. The purpose of this study was to explore medical teachers’ views on the benefits of introducing a r...

    Authors: Kanokporn Sukhato, Sutida Sumrithe, Chathaya Wongrathanandha, Saipin Hathirat, Wajana Leelapattana and Alan Dellow
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:102
  22. Professionalism defines the relationship between colleagues, patients and the society as a whole. Furthermore, being a social construct, professionalism is sophisticated to be regarded simply as a single conce...

    Authors: Daniel Kinyuru Ojuka, Joyce M. Olenja, Nimrod J. Mwango’mbe, Eunbae B. Yang and Jana B. Macleod
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:101
  23. The achievement goal theory defines two major foci of students’ learning goals (1) primarily interested in truly mastering a task (mastery orientation), and (2) striving to show ones competences to others (per...

    Authors: Ada Kool, Tim Mainhard, Mieke Brekelmans, Peter van Beukelen and Debbie Jaarsma
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:100
  24. To present learning outcomes in clinical communication for a Core Curriculum for medical undergraduate students in Latin America, Portugal and Spain (LAPS-CCC) and to establish an expert network to support a t...

    Authors: Cristina García de Leonardo, Roger Ruiz-Moral, Fernando Caballero, Afonso Cavaco, Philippa Moore, Lila Paula Dupuy, Antonio Pithon-Cyrino, Mª Teresa Cortés, Marilen Gorostegui, Elizabete Loureiro, Josep Mª Bosch Fontcuberta, Luis Casasbuenas Duarte, Lara Kretzer, Emilia Arrighi and Albert Jovell
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:99
  25. Simulation based learning environments are designed to improve the quality of medical education by allowing students to interact with patients, diagnostic laboratory procedures, and patient data in a virtual e...

    Authors: Guido Makransky, Mads T. Bonde, Julie S. G. Wulff, Jakob Wandall, Michelle Hood, Peter A. Creed, Iben Bache, Asli Silahtaroglu and Anne Nørremølle
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:98
  26. There is a growing perception that the left handed (LH) medical students are facing difficulties while performing the clinical tasks that involve psychomotor skill, although the evidence is very limited and di...

    Authors: Sami Alnassar, Aljoharah Nasser Alrashoudi, Mody Alaqeel, Hala Alotaibi, Alanoud Alkahel, Waseem Hajjar, Ghadeer Al-shaikh, Abdulaziz Alsaif, Shafiul Haque and Sultan Ayoub Meo
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:97
  27. Health professions education is characterised by work-based learning and relies on effective verbal feedback. However the literature reports problems in feedback practice, including lack of both learner engage...

    Authors: Christina E. Johnson, Jennifer L. Keating, David J. Boud, Megan Dalton, Debra Kiegaldie, Margaret Hay, Barry McGrath, Wendy A. McKenzie, Kichu Balakrishnan R. Nair, Debra Nestel, Claire Palermo and Elizabeth K. Molloy
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:96
  28. The use of cadavers in human anatomy teaching requires adequate number of anatomy instructors who can provide close supervision of the students. Most medical schools are facing challenges of lack of trained in...

    Authors: Mange Manyama, Renae Stafford, Erick Mazyala, Anthony Lukanima, Ndulu Magele, Benson R. Kidenya, Emmanuel Kimwaga, Sifael Msuya and Julius Kauki
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:95
  29. The motivation to volunteer on a medical service trip (MST) may involve more than a simple desire for philanthropy. Some volunteers may be motivated by an intrinsic interest in volunteering in which the contex...

    Authors: John Rovers, Kelsey Japs, Erica Truong and Yogesh Shah
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:94
  30. Increasingly, medical educators are incorporating reflective writing and original creative work into educational practices with the goals of stimulating student self-awareness, appreciation of multiple perspec...

    Authors: Johanna Shapiro, Diane Ortiz, You Ye Ree and Minha Sarwar
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:93
  31. Although a core element in patient care the trajectory of empathy during undergraduate medical education remains unclear. Empathy is generally regarded as comprising an affective capacity: the ability to be se...

    Authors: Thelma A Quince, Paul Kinnersley, Jonathan Hales, Ana da Silva, Helen Moriarty, Pia Thiemann, Sarah Hyde, James Brimicombe, Diana Wood, Matthew Barclay and John Benson
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:92
  32. Adverse events are a significant quality and safety issue in the hospital setting due to their direct impact on patients. Additionally, such events are often handled by junior doctors due to their direct invol...

    Authors: Anna Janssen, Tim Shaw, Lauren Bradbury, Tania Moujaber, Anne Mette Nørrelykke, Jessica A. Zerillo, Ann LaCasce, John Patrick T. Co, Tracy Robinson, Alison Starr and Paul Harnett
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:91
  33. The purpose of this study was to identify whether psychological stress increased as undergraduate dental students progressed through their studies from first to fifth year. Another objective was to determine i...

    Authors: Suha B. Abu-Ghazaleh, Hawazen N. Sonbol and Lamis D. Rajab
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:90
  34. Evidence suggests that junior doctors lack the confidence and skills to manage acute/inpatient diabetes. We investigated the impact of the introduction of a “Diabetes Acute Care Day” on undergraduate medical s...

    Authors: A. W. MacEwen, D. M. Carty, A McConnachie, G. A. McKay and J. G. Boyle
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:88
  35. Evidence for the predictive validity of situational judgement tests (SJTs) and multiple-mini interviews (MMIs) is well-established in undergraduate selection contexts, however at present there is less evidence...

    Authors: Fiona Patterson, Emma Rowett, Robert Hale, Marcia Grant, Chris Roberts, Fran Cousans and Stuart Martin
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:87
  36. Many doctors fail to practice Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM) effectively, in part due to insufficient training. We report on the design, fate and impact of a short learner-centered EBM train-the-trainer program...

    Authors: Johan Thor, Daniel Olsson and Jörgen Nordenström
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:86
  37. Peer tutoring has been described as “people from similar social groupings who are not professional teachers helping each other to learn and learning themselves by teaching”. Peer tutoring is well accepted as a...

    Authors: Annette Burgess, Tim Dornan, Antonia J. Clarke, Audrey Menezes and Craig Mellis
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:85
  38. There has been an increased emphasis on institutional births, and thus an increasing clinical work load for health care professionals in the recent past. Hence, continuing education, training, ongoing supervis...

    Authors: V. Prakash, Anu Thukral, M. Jeeva Sankar, Ramesh K. Agarwal, Vinod K. Paul and Ashok K. Deorari
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:84
  39. There is little research on large-scale complex health care simulations designed to facilitate student learning of non-technical skills in a team-working environment. We evaluated the acceptability and effecti...

    Authors: Christine Jorm, Chris Roberts, Renee Lim, Josephine Roper, Clare Skinner, Jeremy Robertson, Stacey Gentilcore and Adam Osomanski
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:83
  40. The introduction of Stellenbosch University’s Longitudinal Integrated Clerkship (LIC) model as part of the undergraduate medical curriculum offers a unique and exciting training model to develop generalist doc...

    Authors: Klaus B. von Pressentin, Firdouza Waggie and Hoffie Conradie
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:82
  41. Despite the high prevalence of chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection in China, HBV infection prevention and long-term care knowledge of health professionals is inadequate. To address this knowledge gap, we...

    Authors: Jing Wang, Qiming Feng, Andrew Tam, Tong Sun, Peijing Zhou and Samuel So
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:81
  42. Interprofessional education (IPE) requires health students to learn with, from and about each other in order to develop a modern workforce with client-centred care at its core. Despite the client centred focus...

    Authors: Karen T. Hallam, Karen Livesay, Romana Morda, Jenny Sharples, Andi Jones and Maximilian de Courten
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:80
  43. Career choices and placements of healthcare professionals in rural areas are a major problem worldwide, and their recruitment and retention to these areas have become a challenge to the health sector. The purp...

    Authors: Anthony Amalba, Walther Nicolaas Karel Anton van Mook, Victor Mogre and Albert Jakob Johannus Antonius Scherpbier
    Citation: BMC Medical Education 2016 16:79

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