VideoCategory: Medicine, nursing and health curriculum and pedagogy

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Medicine, nursing and health curriculum and pedagogy research focuses on the study and development of educational programs that prepare healthcare professionals for clinical practice and research. This field covers curriculum design in nursing education, medicine, and allied health sciences, exploring effective instructional strategies and pedagogical frameworks. It is a vital area within EDUCATION > Curriculum and pedagogy, addressing the evolving demands of healthcare through continuous refinement of teaching methods. JoVE Visualize enhances this research by pairing PubMed articles with JoVE’s experiment videos, providing a richer insight into innovative approaches and outcomes in health education.

Key Methods & Emerging Trends

Core Methods in Curriculum Design and Pedagogy

Established methods in medicine, nursing, and health curriculum and pedagogy often include systematic curriculum design frameworks such as competency-based education, outcome-driven course planning, and structured curriculum mapping. These approaches aim to align learning objectives with clinical practice requirements and regulatory standards. Qualitative studies exploring learner experiences and quantitative assessments measuring knowledge retention and clinical skills proficiency are commonly used to evaluate educational effectiveness. Pedagogical research also investigates varied instructional techniques, from traditional lectures to simulation-based training, to optimize student engagement and skill acquisition.

Emerging Approaches and Innovations

Recent trends focus on technology-enhanced learning and innovative pedagogies that respond to the dynamic nature of healthcare education. Gamified computerized learning, virtual reality simulations, and adaptive learning platforms are gaining attention for their potential to improve practical nursing skills and clinical decision-making. Interprofessional education models encourage collaborative learning among medicine, nursing, and allied health students, reflecting real-world healthcare environments. Research also explores the integration of reflective practices and personalized learning pathways to address diverse student needs and foster critical thinking.

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VideoCategory: Medicine, nursing and health curriculum and pedagogy

Recently Published Articles

June 26, 1999

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Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing

Six rules for computers and other stumbling blocks to obtaining an advanced degree

  • B H Cole, Q Brunk et al.

April 1, 1980

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[Kango Kyoiku] Japanese Journal of Nurses’ Education

[International comparison of the contents of public health education at the college level: a multivariate analysis]

  • T Akamatsu, K Furumi, T Fukushima et al.

October 20, 1984

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Lancet (London, England)

Clichés in medical education

  • I C Roddie et al.

February 17, 1999

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Family Medicine

The patient, the teacher

  • L Lee et al.

February 1, 1984

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Vermont Registered Nurse

Teaching TSE–a nursing responsibility

  • A Weiss et al.

May 18, 2005

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Journal of Palliative Care

Evaluation of education in palliative care: determining the effects on nurses’ knowledge and attitudes

  • Susan E McClement, Dean Care, Ruth Dean et al.

April 9, 1991

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Journal of Quality Assurance : a Publication of the National Association of Quality Assurance Professionals

Learning the ten step QA process for use in pastoral care departments. Part II

  • C Markavich, R Voglewede et al.