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Understanding professional development: Case studies of remedial support
John R Skelton1, Connie M Wiskin1, Jonathan D T Ward1
1Interactive Studies Unit, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK.
Medical Teacher
|July 16, 2019
Summary
This study analyzed 727 doctors receiving remedial support for non-clinical issues. It identifies six common problems in professional behavior and values, offering educational solutions for doctors.
Area of Science:
- Medical Education
- Professionalism Studies
- Behavioral Science
Background:
- The Interactive Studies Unit (ISU) provided one-to-one remedial support to 727 doctors between 2010-2018.
- Non-clinical issues in medical practice are challenging to define and assess objectively.
- Understanding the interplay between behavior and values is crucial for professional development.
Purpose of the Study:
- To analyze the nature of non-clinical problems encountered by doctors.
- To identify common generic issues in professional behavior and values.
- To develop educational strategies for addressing these challenges.
Main Methods:
- A review of referral data from the Interactive Studies Unit (ISU).
- Development of a taxonomy categorizing problems at the self, interactional, and contextual levels.
- Identification and discussion of six representative generic problem cases.
Main Results:
- Six common generic problems were identified, reflecting complex interactions between behavior and values.
- Problems were categorized across individual, interpersonal, and institutional contexts.
- Each case study included suggested educational activities for remediation.
Conclusions:
- One-to-one support offers insights into professionalism and values in medicine.
- A structured approach can help understand and address non-clinical professional challenges.
- Educational interventions can be tailored to specific behavioral and value-related issues in doctors.
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