arrow
返回

Scholarly Concentration Program Development: A Generalizable, Data-Driven Approach

delete2016-11-01
delete15
delete
OA
AI
J
Jesse Burk‐Rafel *
P
Patricia B. Mullan
H
Heather Wagenschutz
A
Alexandra Pulst-Korenberg
E
Eric Skye
M
Matthew M. Davis
DOI:10.1097/ACM.0000000000001362delete
delete原文链接
delete分享
delete收藏
查看原文
摘要

摘要

En 中文
Purpose Scholarly concentration programs-also known as scholarly projects, pathways, tracks, or pursuits-are increasingly common in U.S. medical schools. However, systematic, data-driven program development methods have not been described. Method The authors examined scholarly concentration programs at U.S. medical schools that U.S. News & World Report ranked as top 25 for research or primary care (n = 43 institutions), coding concentrations and mission statements. Subsequently, the authors conducted a targeted needs assessment via a studentled, institution-wide survey, eliciting learners' preferences for 10 Pathways (i.e., concentrations) and 30 Topics (i.e., potential content) augmenting core curricula at their institution. Exploratory factor analysis (EFA) and a capacity optimization algorithm characterized best institutional options for learner-focused Pathway development. Results The authors identified scholarly concentration programs at 32 of 43 medical schools (74%), comprising 199 distinct concentrations (mean concentrations per program: 6.2, mode: 5, range: 1-16). Thematic analysis identified 10 content domains; most common were Global/Public Health (30 institutions; 94%) and Clinical/Translational Research (26 institutions; 81%). The institutional needs assessment (n = 468 medical students; response rate 60% overall, 97% among first-year students) demonstrated myriad student preferences for Pathways and Topics. EFA of Topic preferences identified eight factors, systematically related to Pathway preferences, informing content development. Capacity modeling indicated that offering six Pathways could guarantee 95% of first-year students (162/171) their first-or second-choice Pathway. Conclusions This study demonstrates a generalizable, data-driven approach to scholarly concentration program development that reflects student preferences and institutional strengths, while optimizing program diversity within capacity constraints.
Keyword:
MEDICAL-SCHOOL
STUDENTS
PROJECT
NUMBER
AI总结

AI总结

对已上传原文的论文进行重点信息的提取,主要内容包括:简要概述、研究摘要、背景介绍、关键亮点、图文解析、展望与总结。

期刊

Academic Medicine 封面图
Academic Medicine
IF:
5.2
论文数:
1.2W
被引数:
2.4W

机构

U
University of Michigan
学者数:
6.4W
论文数: 5.3W
被引数: 124
U
university of michigan system
学者数:
9.1W
论文数: 8.6W
被引数: 133
引用论文

引用论文

Developing a Professional Pathway in Health Equity to Facilitate Curricular Transformation at the University of Michigan Medical School
err2014-08-01
err8
errOAAI
errWilliams, Brent C.; Mullan, Patricia B.; Haig, Andrew J.; Malani, Preeti N.; Perry, Julie S.; Riba, Michelle; Williams, Joy M.; Kolars, Joseph C.; Mangrulkar, Rajesh S.
err分享
err收藏
Engaging Students in Dedicated Research and Scholarship During Medical School: The Long-Term Experiences at Duke and Stanford
err2010-03-01
err110
errOAAI
errLaskowitz, Daniel T.; Drucker, Robert P.; Parsonnet, Julie; Cross, Patricia C.; Gesundheit, Neil
err分享
err收藏
Required vs. Elective Research and In-Depth Scholarship Programs in the Medical Student Curriculum
err2010-03-01
err52
errOAAI
errParsonnet, Julie; Gruppuso, Philip A.; Kanter, Steven L.; Boninger, Michael
err分享
err收藏
err分享
err收藏
err分享
err收藏
Encouraging Scholarship: Medical School Programs to Promote Student Inquiry Beyond the Traditional Medical Curriculum
err2010-03-01
err78
errOAAI
errGreen, Emily P.; Borkan, Jeffrey M.; Pross, Susan H.; Adler, Shelley R.; Nothnagle, Melissa; Parsonnet, Julie; Gruppuso, Philip A.
err分享
err收藏
学者 查看更多内容