scholarly journals Curriculum development and the future of anesthesia training programs

2006 ◽  
Vol 53 (9) ◽  
pp. 855-857
Author(s):  
David Parsons
2018 ◽  
Vol 17 (2) ◽  
pp. 113-113
Author(s):  
Mark Lander ◽  

Sir, I read with interest the Viewpoint article by Dr Chadwick regarding the future of Acute Internal Medicine (AIM) training, particularly the development of Capabilities in Practice (CiPs) and their potential to promote a greater identity within the specialty training. Dr Chadwick highlights the struggle we face in asserting why our specialty is so vibrant and vital. In my experience, Acute Internal Medicine training suffers from an identity crisis whereby the specialty is seen as being permanently on call, with trainees working more shifts as the Duty Medical Registrar (DMR) than on other specialty training programs, without the variability of outpatient and skill-based training. Indeed, the recent Joint Royal Colleges of Physicians Training Board (JRCPTB) statement regarding quality criteria for GIM/AIM Registrars appears to regard the role of the AIM registrar as that of the DMR rather than a specialist in their own field.


2006 ◽  
Vol 81 (3) ◽  
pp. 1179-1180 ◽  
Author(s):  
Gan H. Dunnington ◽  
Marc P. Pelletier

2003 ◽  
Vol 1 (4) ◽  
pp. 1-13
Author(s):  
Eric Hoffman ◽  

Beginning from the recognition that “philosophical counseling” is a form of counseling and must acknowledge the extent to which it shares a framework with other kinds of counseling, this article articulates a modest agenda for philosophical counselors and the organizations that represent them. Philosophical counselors may enrich counseling more effectively from the inside, in alliance with other counselors. Respecting the experience and expertise of counselors will help other counselors to appreciate the value philosophy may have for their practice. The general search for allies, who share the sense that philosophy has value for everyday life, may lead, in connection with counseling, to greater involvement of philosophers in training programs for counselors.


Author(s):  
Putra Ramadani

Digital Problem-based education and training is held to overcome the discrepancy of student competition so that the education and training curriculum is in accordance with what problems are faced by STUDENTS so that the ability of EDUCATION PARTICIPANTS is in accordance with what is expected. One of the components in problem-based training is a problem-based curriculum based on the needs of the training participants' problems. In order to meet the demands of the increasingly sophisticated times along with the situation and conditions in society, the development of an education and training curriculum is necessary. Its development continues to adjust to the foundation in curriculum development, namely philosophical, psychological, Sociological and science and technology foundations. The development of problem-based education and training curricula also adjusts to the expected curriculum model according to the problems of students, so that the curriculum can produce education and training graduates with the desired abilities. The development of a problem-based education and training curriculum in the end is expected to be able to build professionalism and student problems in responding to challenges in the future. Thus the training will produce graduates, in this case STUDENTS who are professional and competent.


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