Medical Education · 2009 · 29 citations · 15 references
This study highlighted a number of strengths and weaknesses in the clinical teaching that took place during these rotations. In particular, it highlighted congruency between student and teacher perceptions of good teaching and learning. At the same time, it flagged a potential disjunct between student and teacher expectations (or understandings) of various learning opportunities, and revealed a much broader disconnection between what is most valued and what is easiest to deliver in the clinical context. The results emphasise the need for quality rather than quantity, contextual blended learning, protected teaching time, the valuing of close student-teacher interaction and faculty development.
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Student perceptions of effective small group teaching
Yvonne Steinert · Medical Education · 2004 · 238 citations
A Practical Guide for Medical Teachers
Christopher Martyn · Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine · 2001 · 224 citations · Full text
Impediments to bed‐side teaching
Nair, Coughlan, Hensley · Medical Education · 1998 · 104 citations