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Elizabeth Molloy

Showing results (41-50 of 64) with videos related to

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BMJ Open|April 9, 2017
Learning outcomes for communication skills across the health professions: a systematic literature review and qualitative synthesisCharlotte Denniston, Elizabeth Molloy, Debra Nestel, et al.
Nursing & Health Sciences|January 24, 2014
Promoting interprofessional understandings through online learning: a qualitative examinationLisa McKenna, Malcolm Boyle, Claire Palermo, et al.
Journal of Physiotherapy|March 25, 2015
Physiotherapy students and clinical educators perceive several ways in which incorporating peer-assisted learning could improve clinical placements: a qualitative studySamantha Sevenhuysen, Melanie K Farlie, Jennifer L Keating, et al.
BMJ Open|April 23, 2015
Barriers to primary care clinician adherence to clinical guidelines for the management of low back pain: protocol of a systematic review and meta-synthesis of qualitative studiesSusan C Slade, Peter Kent, Tracey Bucknall, et al.
Journal of Physiotherapy|November 30, 2013
Intensity of challenge to the balance system is not reported in the prescription of balance exercises in randomised trials: a systematic reviewMelanie K Farlie, Lauren Robins, Jennifer L Keating, et al.
Advances in Health Sciences Education : Theory and Practice|August 4, 2019
"It's yours to take": generating learner feedback literacy in the workplaceChristy Noble, Stephen Billett, Lyn Armit, et al.
Medical Education|May 4, 2023
Meaning making about performance: A comparison of two specialty feedback culturesMargaret Bearman, Rola Ajjawi, Damian Castanelli, et al.
BMC Medical Education|October 23, 2010
Attitudes of undergraduate health science students towards patients with intellectual disability, substance abuse, and acute mental illness: a cross-sectional studyMalcolm J Boyle, Brett Williams, Ted Brown, et al.
British Journal of Sports Medicine|January 27, 2018
Programme frequency, type, time and duration do not explain the effects of balance exercise in older adults: a systematic review with a meta-regression analysisMelanie K Farlie, Lauren Robins, Romi Haas, et al.
Advances in Health Sciences Education : Theory and Practice|February 28, 2021
How do students offer value to organisations through work integrated learning? A qualitative study using Social Exchange TheoryCaitlin Kemp, Louise van Herwerden, Elizabeth Molloy, et al.
Pageof 7

Showing results (41-50 of 64) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 7
BMJ Open|April 9, 2017
Learning outcomes for communication skills across the health professions: a systematic literature review and qualitative synthesisCharlotte Denniston, Elizabeth Molloy, Debra Nestel, et al.
Nursing & Health Sciences|January 24, 2014
Promoting interprofessional understandings through online learning: a qualitative examinationLisa McKenna, Malcolm Boyle, Claire Palermo, et al.
Journal of Physiotherapy|March 25, 2015
Physiotherapy students and clinical educators perceive several ways in which incorporating peer-assisted learning could improve clinical placements: a qualitative studySamantha Sevenhuysen, Melanie K Farlie, Jennifer L Keating, et al.
BMJ Open|April 23, 2015
Barriers to primary care clinician adherence to clinical guidelines for the management of low back pain: protocol of a systematic review and meta-synthesis of qualitative studiesSusan C Slade, Peter Kent, Tracey Bucknall, et al.
Journal of Physiotherapy|November 30, 2013
Intensity of challenge to the balance system is not reported in the prescription of balance exercises in randomised trials: a systematic reviewMelanie K Farlie, Lauren Robins, Jennifer L Keating, et al.
Advances in Health Sciences Education : Theory and Practice|August 4, 2019
"It's yours to take": generating learner feedback literacy in the workplaceChristy Noble, Stephen Billett, Lyn Armit, et al.
Medical Education|May 4, 2023
Meaning making about performance: A comparison of two specialty feedback culturesMargaret Bearman, Rola Ajjawi, Damian Castanelli, et al.
BMC Medical Education|October 23, 2010
Attitudes of undergraduate health science students towards patients with intellectual disability, substance abuse, and acute mental illness: a cross-sectional studyMalcolm J Boyle, Brett Williams, Ted Brown, et al.
British Journal of Sports Medicine|January 27, 2018
Programme frequency, type, time and duration do not explain the effects of balance exercise in older adults: a systematic review with a meta-regression analysisMelanie K Farlie, Lauren Robins, Romi Haas, et al.
Advances in Health Sciences Education : Theory and Practice|February 28, 2021
How do students offer value to organisations through work integrated learning? A qualitative study using Social Exchange TheoryCaitlin Kemp, Louise van Herwerden, Elizabeth Molloy, et al.
Pageof 7