GP-Facilitated Teaching in Hospitals: The Way Forward? [Letter]

Supanki Julie Veliah, Aishwarya Dakshinamoorthy Sharma University of Leeds, Faculty of Medicine and Health, Leeds, UKCorrespondence: Supanki Julie VeliahUniversity of Leeds, Worsley Building, Clarendon Way, Leeds LS2 9JT, UKTel +447435130852Email um15sjv@leeds.ac.ukWe read with great interest the ar...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Veliah SJ, Sharma AD
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Dove Medical Press 2020-06-01
Series:Advances in Medical Education and Practice
Subjects:
.
Online Access:https://www.dovepress.com/gp-facilitated-teaching-in-hospitals-the-way-forward-letter-peer-reviewed-article-AMEP
id doaj-3a1a7811380146668819a3acb76ac360
record_format Article
spelling doaj-3a1a7811380146668819a3acb76ac3602020-11-25T03:45:14ZengDove Medical PressAdvances in Medical Education and Practice1179-72582020-06-01Volume 1141541654470GP-Facilitated Teaching in Hospitals: The Way Forward? [Letter]Veliah SJSharma ADSupanki Julie Veliah, Aishwarya Dakshinamoorthy Sharma University of Leeds, Faculty of Medicine and Health, Leeds, UKCorrespondence: Supanki Julie VeliahUniversity of Leeds, Worsley Building, Clarendon Way, Leeds LS2 9JT, UKTel +447435130852Email um15sjv@leeds.ac.ukWe read with great interest the article by Bansal et al1 on incorporating GP facilitated teaching on clinical placements. We thought it to be a thought provoking and innovative approach. As medical students, we appreciate that the course being vast means students are simply unable to cover all specialties during their degree2 – this intervention exposes students to teaching scenarios and specialties they may otherwise not have had exposure to. However, we believe certain factors need addressing. With reference to Figure 1 in the study, we wonder whether further analysis has been conducted into the 12% of students that perceived the sessions as having little/no impact on their clinical reasoning abilities. Are these 25 students from across all groups or from specific teaching groups? This would help deduce if it is a matter of certain students not engaging or whether some GPsencouraged the development of clinical reasoning skills more than others. The same can be said for the other less positive results in the study.View the original paper by Bansal and colleagueshttps://www.dovepress.com/gp-facilitated-teaching-in-hospitals-the-way-forward-letter-peer-reviewed-article-AMEP.
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Veliah SJ
Sharma AD
spellingShingle Veliah SJ
Sharma AD
GP-Facilitated Teaching in Hospitals: The Way Forward? [Letter]
Advances in Medical Education and Practice
.
author_facet Veliah SJ
Sharma AD
author_sort Veliah SJ
title GP-Facilitated Teaching in Hospitals: The Way Forward? [Letter]
title_short GP-Facilitated Teaching in Hospitals: The Way Forward? [Letter]
title_full GP-Facilitated Teaching in Hospitals: The Way Forward? [Letter]
title_fullStr GP-Facilitated Teaching in Hospitals: The Way Forward? [Letter]
title_full_unstemmed GP-Facilitated Teaching in Hospitals: The Way Forward? [Letter]
title_sort gp-facilitated teaching in hospitals: the way forward? [letter]
publisher Dove Medical Press
series Advances in Medical Education and Practice
issn 1179-7258
publishDate 2020-06-01
description Supanki Julie Veliah, Aishwarya Dakshinamoorthy Sharma University of Leeds, Faculty of Medicine and Health, Leeds, UKCorrespondence: Supanki Julie VeliahUniversity of Leeds, Worsley Building, Clarendon Way, Leeds LS2 9JT, UKTel +447435130852Email um15sjv@leeds.ac.ukWe read with great interest the article by Bansal et al1 on incorporating GP facilitated teaching on clinical placements. We thought it to be a thought provoking and innovative approach. As medical students, we appreciate that the course being vast means students are simply unable to cover all specialties during their degree2 – this intervention exposes students to teaching scenarios and specialties they may otherwise not have had exposure to. However, we believe certain factors need addressing. With reference to Figure 1 in the study, we wonder whether further analysis has been conducted into the 12% of students that perceived the sessions as having little/no impact on their clinical reasoning abilities. Are these 25 students from across all groups or from specific teaching groups? This would help deduce if it is a matter of certain students not engaging or whether some GPsencouraged the development of clinical reasoning skills more than others. The same can be said for the other less positive results in the study.View the original paper by Bansal and colleagues
topic .
url https://www.dovepress.com/gp-facilitated-teaching-in-hospitals-the-way-forward-letter-peer-reviewed-article-AMEP
work_keys_str_mv AT veliahsj gpfacilitatedteachinginhospitalsthewayforwardletter
AT sharmaad gpfacilitatedteachinginhospitalsthewayforwardletter
_version_ 1724510525119791104