Back in My Day: A Journal Club Using Landmark Articles for Emergency Medicine-Bound Medical Students

This journal club style curriculum was developed to advance 4th year medical students in Emergency Medicine (EM) Milestone 19. The curriculum was introduced as part of a longitudinal boot camp course for EM- bound students. Students met monthly with faculty members to critically evaluate landmark ar...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Christopher E. San Miguel, Cynthia Leung, Nicholas E. Kman, Jason Bischof
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: eScholarship Publishing, University of California 2019-12-01
Series:Western Journal of Emergency Medicine
Online Access:https://escholarship.org/uc/item/5zg5n03n
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spelling doaj-a2219b212f3047288be731fb8caf5c342020-11-25T02:08:27ZengeScholarship Publishing, University of CaliforniaWestern Journal of Emergency Medicine1936-90182019-12-0121110.5811/westjem.2019.12.44527wjem-21-169Back in My Day: A Journal Club Using Landmark Articles for Emergency Medicine-Bound Medical StudentsChristopher E. San MiguelCynthia LeungNicholas E. KmanJason BischofThis journal club style curriculum was developed to advance 4th year medical students in Emergency Medicine (EM) Milestone 19. The curriculum was introduced as part of a longitudinal boot camp course for EM- bound students. Students met monthly with faculty members to critically evaluate landmark articles within the field of EM. The curriculum culminated with student group presentations of two contemporary research articles with opposing conclusions. Discussed articles covered the following topics: stroke care, head trauma, cervical spine trauma, pulmonary embolism, cardiology treatments, syncope, post- cardiac arrest care, pediatrics, sepsis, and fluid resuscitation. The curriculum was evaluated using the institution’s standard student educational session evaluation form. Students rated the quality of the sessions highly, and based on thematic review of comments, the journal club was a beneficial addition to the boot camp curriculum.https://escholarship.org/uc/item/5zg5n03n
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Christopher E. San Miguel
Cynthia Leung
Nicholas E. Kman
Jason Bischof
spellingShingle Christopher E. San Miguel
Cynthia Leung
Nicholas E. Kman
Jason Bischof
Back in My Day: A Journal Club Using Landmark Articles for Emergency Medicine-Bound Medical Students
Western Journal of Emergency Medicine
author_facet Christopher E. San Miguel
Cynthia Leung
Nicholas E. Kman
Jason Bischof
author_sort Christopher E. San Miguel
title Back in My Day: A Journal Club Using Landmark Articles for Emergency Medicine-Bound Medical Students
title_short Back in My Day: A Journal Club Using Landmark Articles for Emergency Medicine-Bound Medical Students
title_full Back in My Day: A Journal Club Using Landmark Articles for Emergency Medicine-Bound Medical Students
title_fullStr Back in My Day: A Journal Club Using Landmark Articles for Emergency Medicine-Bound Medical Students
title_full_unstemmed Back in My Day: A Journal Club Using Landmark Articles for Emergency Medicine-Bound Medical Students
title_sort back in my day: a journal club using landmark articles for emergency medicine-bound medical students
publisher eScholarship Publishing, University of California
series Western Journal of Emergency Medicine
issn 1936-9018
publishDate 2019-12-01
description This journal club style curriculum was developed to advance 4th year medical students in Emergency Medicine (EM) Milestone 19. The curriculum was introduced as part of a longitudinal boot camp course for EM- bound students. Students met monthly with faculty members to critically evaluate landmark articles within the field of EM. The curriculum culminated with student group presentations of two contemporary research articles with opposing conclusions. Discussed articles covered the following topics: stroke care, head trauma, cervical spine trauma, pulmonary embolism, cardiology treatments, syncope, post- cardiac arrest care, pediatrics, sepsis, and fluid resuscitation. The curriculum was evaluated using the institution’s standard student educational session evaluation form. Students rated the quality of the sessions highly, and based on thematic review of comments, the journal club was a beneficial addition to the boot camp curriculum.
url https://escholarship.org/uc/item/5zg5n03n
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