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Community-Based Teaching Benefits
Strategies for Teaching in a Busy Practice
The Precepting Microskills
Observation and Feedback
Bedside Teaching
What is Evidence-Based Medicine?
Teaching Evidence-Based Medicine
The Ten-Minute Talk
Strategies Home Page

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Observation and Feedback Pearls

  • Feedback must be useful information, delivered appropriately to a receptive learner in an environment that encourages the learner to change.
  • Feedback must make sense to the learner so he/she can incorporate it into future performance.
  • Feedback provided information, not judgements.
  • Feedback on something done well aims to reinforce the behavior or even improve it further.
    Feedback on something done poorly is carefully presented to enable the learner to realize how to improve his/her performance.
Application

Putting it all together..."The Remediation of Reba"

 

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Community-Based Teaching Benefits - Strategies for Teaching in a Busy Practice
The Precepting Microskills - Observation and Feedback - Bedside Teaching
What is Evidence-Based Medicine? - Teaching Evidence-Based Medicine
The Ten-Minute Talk - Strategies Home Page

Page last updated: February 24, 2003
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