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[Pedagogical approaches and educational practices in health sciences]
Adriana Lenho de Figueiredo Pereira1
1Serviço de Treinamento e Avalia o de Enfermagem, Hospital Universit rio Pedro Ernesto, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, 20551-030, Brasil. adrianalenho@bridge.com.br
Cadernos De Saude Publica
|December 11, 2003
Summary
Liberating pedagogy, emphasizing active student participation, shows superior results in health education compared to traditional methods. This approach fosters continuous skill development for both healthcare professionals and the general population.
Area of Science:
- Health Professions Education
- Pedagogical Theory
- Social Determinants of Health
Context:
- Educational practices are integral to health professions continuing education and public health education.
- These practices are shaped by underlying philosophies of human and societal development.
- Four pedagogical trends in Brazil—traditional, renewed, conditioning-based, and liberating—illustrate these differing approaches.
Purpose:
- To analyze and compare the effectiveness of four major pedagogical trends in health education.
- To evaluate how different educational philosophies influence teaching and learning processes.
- To determine which pedagogical approach yields optimal outcomes for skill development in health contexts.
Summary:
- The study examines four pedagogical trends: traditional, renewed, conditioning-based, and liberating (Paulo Freire approach).
- It assesses their principles, methods, and consequences for individuals and society within health education.
- Liberating pedagogy is highlighted for promoting active student engagement and continuous skill development.
Impact:
- Liberating pedagogy fosters greater active participation, leading to enhanced skill development for healthcare professionals and the public.
- This approach supports a more dynamic and effective learning environment in health education.
- The findings suggest a shift towards student-centered, emancipatory educational models in the health sector.