PubMed · 2005 · 115 citations · 12 references
EducationMedical EducationTeachingHealth CommunicationInstructional DesignPedagogyInteractive Learning EnvironmentsMedical Education ApplicationsPatient EducationPatient EngagementInteractive Health EducationInteractive TeachingPilot Study DesignPilot Study Planning
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Little data exist about the use of an Audience Response System (ARS) as an interactive educational tool in medical teaching. The goals of our pilot study were to determine whether an ARS can enhance educational experiences of health care providers. METHODS: The learners in the study were mainly physicians, and the educational topic was treating self, family, and friends. RESULTS: The learners reported that the ARS made the presentation more fun, helped them be more attentive, and allowed them to learn more than in traditional lecture formats. CONCLUSIONS: An ARS has potential as a teaching tool in this setting.
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Prevalence of Substance Use Among US Physicians
Patrick H. Hughes · JAMA · 1992 · 391 citations
When Physicians Treat Members of Their Own Families
John La Puma, Carol Stocking, D. Lavoie et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1991 · 97 citations · Full text