clinical teaching: bedside vs. classroom

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Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom Ronald D. Szyjkowski, MD, FACG Upstate Medical University SUNY Syracuse

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Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom. Ronald D. Szyjkowski , MD, FACG Upstate Medical University SUNY Syracuse. “Learning is nothing but discovery that something is possible: To teach means to show a person that something is possible” Frederick Perls. What is Clinical Teaching?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching:Bedside vs. ClassroomRonald D. Szyjkowski, MD, FACG

Upstate Medical UniversitySUNY Syracuse

Page 2: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

“Learning is nothing but discovery that something is possible: To teach

means to show a person that something is possible”

Frederick Perls

Page 3: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

What is Clinical Teaching?

• Knowledge base• Basic clinical knowledge• Core principles• Skills development• Example

Page 4: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

“no teaching without a patient for a text, and the best teaching

is that taught by the patient himself.”

Osler, 1903

Page 5: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

What is Clinical Teaching?

• Knowledge base• Basic clinical knowledge• Core principles• Skills development• Example

It is what we do.

Page 6: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

What is Clinical Teaching?

• Student ?• Resident ?• Fellow ?• Ourselves ?

Page 7: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Introduction

• Do we all use the same constructs?

Page 8: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching: How do we do it?

Page 9: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching: How do we do it?

Does the learner’s level of training

matter?

Do we all use the same constructs?

Page 10: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

“There are as many ways to teach as there are to learn.”

Page 11: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

“Visual learning is the only way anyone learns.”

Page 12: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

“You can’t make someone learn so there is no reason to have any

required learning.”

Page 13: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching: How do we do it?

Again, does the learner’s level of training matter?

Page 14: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

The Difficulties• What is your style?– Bedside– Classroom

• Box Groups

Page 15: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

The Difficulties• Which is better?• Which is worse?

• Box Groups

Page 16: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching: How do we do it?

ApprenticeshipMentoring

Role ModelingBedside

Classroom

Page 17: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Bedside Teaching

• the most important methods of teaching

• the most neglected and

• most deficient

Page 18: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

ScopeBedside Teaching

• the most important methods of teaching

• the most neglected and

• most deficient

Page 19: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Classroom Teaching

• THE way for large group, standardized teaching

• the most stressed and

• the least effective

Page 20: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Bedside Teaching

• Patient focused• Pertinent to learner, teacher and patient• Required

Page 21: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Classroom Teaching

• Information focused• Pertinence not obvious• Required

Page 22: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching:Bedside vs. Classroom

Page 23: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching:Bedside AND Classroom

Page 24: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching

• A lesson plan?

Page 25: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

ATTENTIONYou are know being

taught!

Page 26: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching

• Set your own objectives or plan

Page 27: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching

• Set your own objectives or plan• Provide a good teaching environment

Page 28: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching

• Set your own objectives or plan• Provide a good teaching environment• Ensure good communication

Page 29: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching

• Set your own objectives or plan• Provide a good teaching environment• Ensure good communication• Set a good example (Role Modeling)

Page 30: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching

• Set your own objectives or plan• Provide a good teaching environment• Ensure good communication• Set a good example (Role Modeling)• Involve the learner

Page 31: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching

• Set your own objectives or plan• Provide a good teaching environment• Ensure good communication• Set a good example (Role Modeling)• Involve the learner• Observe the student

Page 32: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

ATTENTIONThis is bedside

teaching!

Page 33: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching• Agree on the ground rules

Page 34: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Clinical Teaching• Punctuality• Dress• Respect• Confidentiality• How much time• Clear expectations

Page 35: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Educational Golden Rule:

The teacher should treat the student as the teacher would have the student treat the patient.

Jennifer L. Peel, Ph.D. UTHSCSA

Page 36: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom
Page 37: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

Review Progress

• “Where you were”• “Where you are”• “Where you are going”• “What you need to do to get there”

Page 38: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

The Two-fers

• How can you get the most bang for your buck?

Page 39: Clinical Teaching: Bedside vs. Classroom

The Two-fers

• Mini-CSX• Multiple Core Principles• “This is bedside teaching!”• My teacher spends time with me