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Peer assessment of professional competence
Medical Education, 2005Background Current assessment formats for medical students reliably test core knowledge and basic skills. Methods for assessing other important domains of competence, such as interpersonal skills, humanism and teamwork skills, are less well developed.
Elaine F, Dannefer +7 more
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Defining and Assessing Professional Competence
JAMA, 2002Current assessment formats for physicians and trainees reliably test core knowledge and basic skills. However, they may underemphasize some important domains of professional medical practice, including interpersonal skills, lifelong learning, professionalism, and integration of core knowledge into clinical practice.To propose a definition of ...
Ronald M, Epstein, Edward M, Hundert
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Competence, Teacher Competence and Professional Error Competence: An Introduction
2017In the context of the impact teachers have on students’ learning (teachers matter), there is an increasing interest in teachers’ competences, which are seen as an amalgam of professional knowledge, beliefs, motivational orientation, and self-regulation. Following Shulman, professional knowledge in turn comprises content knowledge, pedagogical knowledge
Wuttke, Eveline, Seifried, Jürgen
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Professional competence of practising nurses
Journal of Clinical Nursing, 2013Aims and objectivesTo compare nurse competence in terms of its quality and frequency of action in medical, surgical, paediatric/obstetric/gynaecological and psychiatric clinical fields.BackgroundOne challenge of current health care is to target practising nurses' competencies to optimal use.
Numminen, O +3 more
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2007
Abstract Professional competence is the foundation of ethical practice. Without the knowledge and skills needed to appropriately address referral questions and serve consumers of neuropsychological services, the remaining ethical requirements are largely irrelevant.
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Abstract Professional competence is the foundation of ethical practice. Without the knowledge and skills needed to appropriately address referral questions and serve consumers of neuropsychological services, the remaining ethical requirements are largely irrelevant.
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The Profession's Concern for Professional Competence
JAMA, 1964A PROFESSION "is a body of men who carry on their work in accordance with rules designed to enforce certain standards both for the better protection of its members and for the better service of the public... Its essence is that it assumes certain responsibilities for the competence of its members or the quality of its wares...." 1 Even though Tawney ...
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The Public's Concern for Professional Competence
JAMA, 1964IT REALLY TOOK temerity to accept this assignment to discuss the public's concern for professional competence. I even looked up the word "temerity" in the dictionary. "Unreasonable contempt of danger" is the way Webster defines it— "flagrant boldness." Then my mental vertigo leveled off and my perspective righted itself.
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Evaluating the Competence of Health Professionals
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1988Since Sept 21, 1901, JAMA has published annually a special medical education issue that updates the most important events and information available on undergraduate, graduate, continuing, and allied health education. In 1988, a single theme that touches all these areas is emerging as the most controversial and important in the education of health ...
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Professional Competence of Vocational Teachers: a Conceptual Review
Vocations and Learning, 2021Sofia Antera
exaly