pbl - personal excellence pathway pep
TRANSCRIPT
Promoting individual excellence and
the Personal Excellence Pathway
(PEP)
Ehab Saoud Abd El-Moneim, DrMed MD, MRCPCh
Associate Professor, Taibah University
What is PEP
مسار التميز الشخصى Student-Selected Components in the program
A Track: An integrated series of educational modular courses (5
courses: PEP1 to 5)
PEP is flexible enough to provide
an opportunity for students to study a range of topics
within and beyond the field of medicine or,
preferably, students are encouraged (if the student
prefers), to pursue a single theme or subject
throughout their study.
PEP Identifiers
Vocation: (individual's development of talents and
abilities in the choice and enjoyment of a career)
Search for self gifts and talents oriented toward the
coming professional carrier and explore options to
which a student might be specially drawn.
Context-based learning: (CBL)
The use of real-life and fictitious examples in order to learn
through the actual, practical experience with a subject rather than
just its mere theoretical parts.
Broad Aims of all PEPs
Adopt an active approach to learning based on curiosity and
exploration of knowledge
Develop communication in an educational context
Develop communication in an information technology context
Consider the problems that arise from learning an “expert
language”
Continue to communicate with lay people
ILOs
Application of transferable skills (as: verbal and written communication,
library and online resources, and computer software) to present and
manipulate medical and scientific information.
Team-work skills
Search strategy to search the scientific literature
Appraise the quality of the evidence
Compare evidence from different scientific perspectives
Explain how evidence can be applied in clinical practice
The design and production of an engaging poster
PEP1
Group poster (& individual mini-review)
Delivery (final shape of delivery is still underway):
How topics are chosen
How supervisors are chosen
What are the supporting activities needed
Poster fair and poster presentations
Assessment policy
PEP1
Group poster (& individual mini-review)
Projects related to certain program domains as
Behavioral and social sciences in medicine
Ethical regulations
Students presentations related to module and cases
Other program components to promote
individual excellence
Dr. Reem Qabshawi Dr.Nadir Makki Consultant family medicine psychiatrist Assistant professor Taibah University
Behavioral and social science project
During the 21st century, the study of behavioral and social science is growing.
During our BSS project we
introduce students to behavior-based knowledge and we emphasize on the
importance of
changing the behavior of individuals, groups, and societies
(3)
To recognise the influences
upon our behaviour in our quality of life
in the context of serious illness.
The project step by step
1) Each group choose a community or individual behavior that was introduced in the problems of the foundation course
3) They collected the needed data and information
They write down their notes about the problem and ways of salutation and behavior change
4) They present their work which was evaluated by 2 staff members
Marks of the projects was included in the continuous assessment part
OBESITY AND BEHAVIORAL TREATMENT
Definition:
It is a complex disorder involving an excessive
amount of body fat. Obesity isn't just a
cosmetic concern. It increases your risk of
diseases and health problems such as heart
disease, diabetes and high blood pressure.
Abdullah Essa – Abdulmanan alem – Turki albouq – alhosam alsinani – Abdullah alhojaili-Ahmed aljohani -
mohammed Qarh - bandar alfohidi – mohammed bakheet – Ali alshareef
Causes:
•Lack of Energy Balance
•A lack of energy balance most often causes
overweight and obesity. Energy balance means
that your energy IN equals your energy OUT.
•An Inactive Lifestyle
•Many people aren't very physically active. One
reason for this is that many people spend
hours in front of TVs and computers doing
work, schoolwork, and leisure activities. In
fact, more than 2 hours a day of regular TV
viewing time has been linked to overweight
and obesity.
•Genes and Family History
•Studies of identical twins who have been
raised apart show that genes have a strong
influence on a person's weight. Overweight
and obesity tend to run in families. Your
chances of being overweight are greater if one
or both of your parents are overweight or
obese.
•Smoking
•Some people gain weight when they stop
smoking. One reason is that food often tastes
and smells better after quitting smoking.
Treatment:
•For Adults
•Try to lose 5 to 10 percent of your current
weight over 6 months. This will lower your
risk for coronary heart disease (CHD) and other
conditions.
•For Children and Teens
•If your child is overweight or at risk for
overweight or obesity, the goal is to maintain
his or her current weight and to focus on
eating healthy and being physically active.
This should be part of a family effort to make
lifestyle changes.
•Lifestyle Changes
•Lifestyle changes can help you and your
family achieve long-term weight-loss success.
Example of lifestyle changes include:
•Following a healthy eating plan
•Learning how to adopt healthy lifestyle habits
•Over time, these changes will become part of
your everyday life.
World obesity prevalence among males (left) and females (right).[168]
•World obesity prevalence among males (up) and
females (down)
•The darker the higher.
• References:
1-http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/health-topics/topics/obe/causes.html
2- Wikipedia
Lifestyle and home remedies :
Eat healthy foods. Emphasize fresh fruits and vegetables, whole
Introduction :
AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome)
a chronic, potentially life-threatening condition caused
the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). By damaging your immune system, HIV interferes with your body's ability to fight the organisms that cause disease.
is a sexually transmitted infection. It can also be spread by contact with infected blood or from mother to child during pregnancy, childbirth or breast-feeding. It can take years before HIV weakens your immune system to the point that you have AIDS.
Lifestyle of AIDS patient BY: Mohammed Talal Alyami . Waleed Egal AlMalki . Omar Khalid Mansi . Khaled Hamzah AlmuzainiAl-mutairi . Nawaf Mohammed . Ayman Ahmad Alzahrani . Moad Altowjeri . Ahmad Almohamdi. Mohammed
Symptoms :
Fever Fatigue joint pain Sore throat and
headache Skin rash Diarrhea Weight loss Dry cough Menstrual
irregularities
Pneumonia Night sweats Nail changes Yeast infections Difficulty
concentrating Cold sores or genital
herpes Tingling and
weakness
Avoid certain foods. Foodborne illnesses can be especially severe in people
Get immunizations. These may prevent infections such as