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Changing perceptions--a practical day for school students.

Emma Bradshaw1, Colin Bradshaw

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This summary is machine-generated.

Engaging simulated learning environments like Refugee Day help connect students from lower socio-economic backgrounds with medical professionals. This innovative approach encourages consideration of medical careers by demystifying the profession.

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Area of Science:

  • Medical education
  • Socio-economic disparities in healthcare careers
  • Simulated learning environments

Background:

  • Students from lower socio-economic backgrounds remain under-represented in medical school.
  • A 'Refugee Day' simulation was developed involving over 1200 15-year-old students.
  • The simulation aimed to provide basic medical knowledge relevant to refugee camp settings.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To assess the effectiveness of a simulated learning environment in engaging students with medical professionals.
  • To explore the potential of such simulations in encouraging students from under-represented backgrounds to consider medical careers.
  • To challenge perceptions of the medical profession among school students.

Main Methods:

  • Development and implementation of a 'Refugee Day' simulated learning environment.
  • Collaboration between school teachers, engineers, army personnel, and medical staff.
  • Involvement of over 1200 15-year-old students in various activities, including a medical workshop.

Main Results:

  • The simulation provided a unique opportunity for students to interact with professionals in an informal setting.
  • Students engaged in discussions about moral and career issues related to medicine.
  • The environment challenged negative perceptions and encouraged exploration of medicine as a career path.

Conclusions:

  • Simulated learning environments effectively engage students with professionals, facilitating career and ethical discussions.
  • There is potential for wider application of such simulations in medical schools and colleges.
  • Alternative scenarios like road traffic accidents or earthquake aftermaths could also be utilized.