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Peer reviewedBrockett, Margaret; Bauer, Martha – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 1998
Presents a philosophical analysis of professionalism to clarify professional responsibilities for continuing education; illustrates professional organizations' responses, using occupational therapy as an example. Provides a framework for planning continuing professional-education activities based on a systems approach. (SK)
Descriptors: Health Occupations, Occupational Therapy, Professional Associations, Professional Continuing Education
Peer reviewedLiebi, William A. – Journal of Education for Library and Information Science, 1997
Discussion of continuing education (CE) focuses on motivation for change; the types of CE that exist; whether it should be voluntary or mandatory; institutional and individual aims; the manager as team leader; effects of financial pressures; and the role of library and information science associations. LRW)
Descriptors: Administrators, Change Strategies, Educational Objectives, Library Associations
Peer reviewedPaprockas, Ken; Parochka, Jacqueline – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2001
A 6-month follow-up study of 176 physicians who attended a breast cancer lecture/workshop found that 92 changed practice regarding tamoxifen; many now performed risk assessments on all patients. Barriers to change included lack of colleague consensus, lack of time for assessment and patient counseling, and lack of insurance reimbursement. (SK)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Lecture Method, Medical Education, Physicians
Peer reviewedAndersson, Ewa Pilhammar – Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 2001
Swedish nurses (n=497) indicated that continuing education enhanced their work satisfaction, extended their competence, and enhanced their self-confidence. Continuing education does not seem to have resulted in increased salaries, more power or authority, or greater influence over the work situation. (SK)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Nursing Education, Outcomes of Education, Professional Continuing Education
Peer reviewedHughes, Anna; Thomas, Edward – International Journal of Lifelong Education, 1996
Although the European Union encourages professional mobility, the practice of continuing professional development (CPD) in pharmacy and law in various countries shows that cultural differences may hinder cross-border mobility. It is also surprising that universities are relatively little involved in CPD. (SK)
Descriptors: Cultural Differences, Cultural Influences, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
Peer reviewedEdwards, Erin; Walker, Andy; Bergeson, Kathleen; Louviere, John; Robinson, Kris; Higgins, Joseph; Harris, Charles – TechTrends, 2001
Describes the development of a template for interactive case studies that was used for an online continuing medical education course on genetics for health care providers. Discusses goals of the template system, including the production of additional case studies with no additional programming costs and easy updating capabilities. (LRW)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Computer Assisted Instruction, Costs, Genetics
Peer reviewedTowle, Angela – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2000
The Informed Shared Decision-Making project focused on overcoming physician resistance to continuing education and developing allies for change among stakeholders and opinion leaders. Strategies included substantive incorporation of continuing medical education into the medical education continuum and involvement of patients in planning and…
Descriptors: Change Agents, Decision Making, Medical Education, Organizational Change
Peer reviewedFox, Robert D. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2000
Analyzes a traditional research model for its usefulness in writing research reports that are relevant to practitioners. Suggests that attention to research problems and conclusions helps in translating research and theory into practice. Proposes a system of research and development that can close the gap between research and practice. (SK)
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Information Dissemination, Medical Education, Professional Continuing Education
West, Linden – Adults Learning (England), 2000
Biographical insights from general practitioners suggest that, for many, initial training was inadequate for work in marginalized, multicultural communities. A split between personal and academic ways of knowing evidences distrust of experiential and emotional learning, which are essential for effective medical practice. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Learning, Medical Education, Mental Health
Peer reviewedYoung, Jane M.; Ward, Jeanette – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2002
Family physicians were randomly assigned either to a distance learning module (n=26) or preventive care guidelines (n=27) on smoking cessation. No differences appeared in knowledge or attitudes. The distance group had significantly greater change in self-rated competence, but the magnitude of change was not greater than that of the control group.…
Descriptors: Distance Education, Medical Education, Outcomes of Education, Patient Education
Peer reviewedKing, Elaine Boswell; Schlundt, David G.; Pichert, James W.; Kinzer, Charles K.; Backer, Barbara A. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2002
Nurses, dietitians, physicians, and a pharmacist (n=33) attended a patient teaching and problem-solving course emphasizing assessment, brainstorming, collaboration, and direct instruction skills. Analysis of videotaped patient teaching exercises revealed significant improvement in all four skills. Length of teaching sessions remained the same.…
Descriptors: Diabetes, Health Occupations, Nurses, Patient Education
Peer reviewedTu, Karen; Davis, Dave – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2002
A literature review found 12 studies using educational interventions for physicians regarding hypertension. Interventions such as reminders improved follow-up care but were ineffective in changing blood pressure levels. The success of interventions may depend on the aspect to be changed and their feasibility in a particular setting. (Contains 35…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Instructional Effectiveness, Intervention, Medical Education
Peer reviewedKatz, Harvey P.; Goldfinger, Stephen E.; Fletcher, Suzanne W. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 2002
During 4 continuing medical education conferences, 221 Harvard Medical School lectures and 103 pharmaceutical company symposia were held. There were no differences in perceived quality of presentations, but the range of topics in industry-sponsored programs was narrower and primarily linked to new products. (SK)
Descriptors: Conferences, Course Content, Financial Support, Medical Education
Peer reviewedMazmanian, Paul E.; Mazmanian, Pamela M. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 1999
Compares the theoretical foundations of three models of behavioral change: commitment to change, innovation-decision, and change and learning. Outlines outcomes and assessment methods of each model. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Behavior Change, Medical Education, Models
Peer reviewedHoulden, Robyn L.; Collier, Christine P. – Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions, 1999
Learning outcomes for continuing medical education should be derived from learner perspectives. Concise, clear objectives assist learners in selecting appropriate learning activities, structuring learning experiences, and determining what has been learned. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Educational Objectives, Medical Education, Outcomes of Education


