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Medical education without medical educators
Medical Education, 2010Editor – The onslaught of computer-aided instruction (CAI) in medical education is viewed as one of the newer revolutions in medical education, although, in reality, its origins go back a long way and its impact has been gradual but unrelenting. One of the areas in which CAI is being embraced with particular gusto concerns the replacement by virtual ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1968
To the Editor:— I have been following your series of papers on medical writing, but I doubt that these articles will have much effect on improving the quality and clarity of clinical manuscripts. The problem seems more basic than one that can be solved by writing lessons.
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To the Editor:— I have been following your series of papers on medical writing, but I doubt that these articles will have much effect on improving the quality and clarity of clinical manuscripts. The problem seems more basic than one that can be solved by writing lessons.
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Educators for Medical Education?
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1972Excerpt To the editor: In his thoughtful analysis of proposed changes in the curricula of North American medical schools (76:487, 1972), Engel asks physicians to "pause and reflect whether we may n...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
To the Editor.— Since 1967, something has happened to the medical schools and medical education in America. We are no longer educating and training the same caliber of physicians. America has been producing superior physicians, but now we are failing in our mission.
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To the Editor.— Since 1967, something has happened to the medical schools and medical education in America. We are no longer educating and training the same caliber of physicians. America has been producing superior physicians, but now we are failing in our mission.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
To the Editor.— I hope that Gullen is in no way involved in population control, for he states that the readoption of the Accelerated Program by medical schools would be a one-time bonus and not be recurrent ( 218 :742, 1971). If a woman produces a child every nine months for ten years, I trust Gullen will agree that the family would contain three ...
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To the Editor.— I hope that Gullen is in no way involved in population control, for he states that the readoption of the Accelerated Program by medical schools would be a one-time bonus and not be recurrent ( 218 :742, 1971). If a woman produces a child every nine months for ten years, I trust Gullen will agree that the family would contain three ...
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