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Things To Do:
- Establish and maintain a respectful, nurturing
learning environment.
- Allow presenter to proceed without undue interruptions.
- Negotiate/set limited learning objectives, geared
to the level of the learner(s).
- Use questions to assess understanding and
to stimulate/challenge learners (avoid "pimping"). For
example:
- "What do you think is going on?"
- "What's for and what's against?"
- "What do you want to do?"
- Whenever possible, use "hard data" (e.g.,
EKG strip) to make teaching points less abstract, more concrete.
- Avoid tangential mini-lectures.
- Be "time conscious"--i.e., respectful
of learners' time.
- Avoid "taking over" the case.
- Engage the entire group.
- Role model clinical reasoning and professional
behavior.
- Use articles, handouts to clarify previously raised
questions (evidence-based approach).
- Provide timely, constructive feedback.
©Teacher & Educational Development,
University of New Mexico School of Medicine, 2002
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