|
The
Prevention and Treatment of Overweight and Obesity
(2007)
This report contains expert recommendations on the learning
objectives and educational experiences needed in medical school
curricula to better address overweight and obesity prevention
and treatment. It was developed by experts in medicine, medical
education, and public health communities with expertise in
mental health, nutrition, physical activity, and medical specialties
including bariatric surgery, internal medicine, family medicine,
pediatrics, and preventive medicine.
Musculoskeletal
Medicine Education (2005)
A panel of musculoskeletal experts present learning objectives
on musculoskeletal conditions for the undergraduate medical
education program and suggest ways in which to integrate appropriate
learning experiences into an existing curriculum.
Genetics
Education (2004)
This report provides specific recommendations on the attitudes,
knowledge, and skills that all graduating medical students
must achieve, as well as providing recommendations for future
educational needs in residency and practice.
Basic Science and Clinical Research (2001)
Two expert
panels—one comprised of basic science educators and the other
of clinical investigators—offer recommendations to help medical school deans and faculties ensure that
their students acquire the knowledge, skills,
and attitudes required to practice scientifically based medicine throughout
their careers.
|
Quality
of Care (2001)
An expert panel considered quality improvement education within
undergraduate medical education and addressed two fundamental
questions: What should medical school students learn about
quality of care issues? What kinds of educational experiences
would allow students to achieve those learning objectives?
Communication
in Medicine (1999)
Effective communication is key in the relationship between
physician and patient, and is critical in exchanging information
with families, colleagues, and other health care professionals.
To communicate effectively with patients, physicians must
understand how patients' spirituality and culture affect their
views on health, illness, and end-of-life care.
Medical
Informatics and Population Health (1998)
Medical informatics and population health are interrelated.
Physicians must possess the knowledge, skills, and attitudes
required to be competent in medical informatics if they wish
to apply systematic approaches for promoting and maintaining
the health of defined populations. Thus, the reports of the
informatics and population health panels are presented together.
|