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Modernising morning report: innovation in teaching and learning
Kerry Layne1, Adam Nabeebaccus, Henry Fok
1Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK. kerry.layne@doctors.org.uk
Background:
Over recent years there has been a shift in undergraduate medical education, from predominantly passive, didactic teaching methods to facilitating learning by focusing on the management of common scenarios, through the means of problem- and case-based learning.
Context:
Case-based learning and peer-led teaching are often overlooked at postgraduate level, despite the continuing demonstrated success of these methods in fostering independent reasoning and problem-solving skills that are vital for newly qualified doctors to develop. When trying to strike a balance between educational needs and service provision, it is essential to identify and implement efficient, effective approaches to optimise learning opportunities.
Innovation:
We have adapted the pre-existing framework of the American 'Morning Report' to suit the needs of today's junior doctors, creating a system of providing case-based learning paired with peer-led teaching.
Implications:
We evaluated the educational model through a focus group session, and found that our Morning Report was a unique environment where junior doctors feel comfortable engaging with group case-based teaching, with the support and encouragement of senior consultants, reinforced with online case summaries and blog resources.
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