Open AccessMedical academia clinical experiences of Ward Round Teaching curriculum
Author(s) -
Fariba Haghani,
Seyed Kamran Soltani Arabshahi,
Shoaleh Bigdeli,
Mousa Alavi,
Athar Omid
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
advanced biomedical research
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2277-9175
DOI - 10.4103/2277-9175.125771
Subject(s) - nonprobability sampling , transferability , credibility , curriculum , medical education , dependability , data collection , medicine , qualitative research , trustworthiness , delphi method , psychology , pedagogy , engineering , computer science , sociology , social psychology , population , social science , environmental health , logit , machine learning , artificial intelligence , political science , law , reliability engineering
Background: Medical students spend most of their time in hospital wards and it is necessary to study clinical educational opportunities. This study was aimed to explore faculty members′ experience on Ward Round Teaching content. Methods and Materials: This qualitative study was conducted by purposive sampling with the maximum variation of major clinical departments faculty members in Isfahan University of Medical Sciences (n = 9). Data gathering was based on deep and semi-structured interviews. Data gathering continued till data saturation.Data was analyzed through the Collaizzi method and validated. Strategies to ensure trustworthiness of data (credibility, dependability, conformability, transferability) were employed (Guba and Lincoln). Results: Basic codes extracted from the analyzed data were categorized into two main themes and related subthemes, including (1) tangible teachings (analytic intelligence, technical intelligence, legal duties) and (2) implied teachings (professionalism, professional discipline, professional difficulties). Conclusion: Ward round teaching is a valuable opportunity for learners to learn not only patient care aspects but also ethical values. By appropriate planning, opportunities can be used to teach capabilities that are expected of general practitioners