Reconceptualising medical curriculum design in strategic clinical leadership training for the 21st century physician

Hayes, Catherine, Hinshaw, Kim and Petrie, Kevin (2018) Reconceptualising medical curriculum design in strategic clinical leadership training for the 21st century physician. In: Storey, Valerie Anne and Beeman, Thomas Edward, (eds.) Preparing physicians to lead in the 21st century. Advances in medical education, research, and ethics book series . IGI Global, Hershey, PA, USA, pp. 147-163.

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Abstract

This chapter provides an insight into the value of tacit knowledge and how this contributes directly to the concept of human factors in the context of multi-disciplinary teamwork. In considering the notion of implicit or intuitive knowledge and how this can be taught in practice, the authors draw on the field of creative praxis as a means of harnessing knowledge from other (often under-acknowledged) signature pedagogies of direct relevance to medical practice. The authors focus on the significance of situational awareness and context of medical and healthcare provision as a means of driving debate around the value of affective domain learning and its role in 21st century physician practice. These are bracketed under the category of non-technical skill acquisition, which is linked heavily, in the published literature to date, with holistically positive patient outcomes.

Item Type:	Book Section
Publisher:	IGI Global
ISBN:	9781522575764
Departments:	Professional Services > Research Office & Graduate School (ROGS)
Additional Information:	Chapter 9 within book.
Depositing User:	Anna Lupton
Date Deposited:	20 Feb 2019 15:14
Last Modified:	12 Jan 2024 20:47
URI:	https://insight.cumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/4498

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