The genealogy of teaching clinical reasoning and diagnostic skill: the GEL Study

Author:

Russell Stephen W.1,Desai Sanjay V.2,O’Rourke Paul2,Ahuja Neera3,Patel Anand4,Myers Christopher G.5,Zulman Donna3,Sateia Heather F.2,Berkenblit Gail V.2,Johnson Erica N.2,Garibaldi Brian T.6

Affiliation:

1. Associate Professor of Internal Medicine and Pediatrics, The University of Alabama at Birmingham , c/o UAB Medicine Leeds, 1141 Payton Way , Leeds, AL 35094 , USA

2. Department of Internal Medicine, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Health System , Baltimore, MD , USA

3. Department of Medicine , Stanford University School of Medicine , Stanford, CA , USA

4. University of Chicago Hospital , Chicago, IL , USA

5. Department of Internal Medicine , Johns Hopkins University Carey Business School – Baltimore Campus , Baltimore, MD , USA

6. Department of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Health System , Baltimore, MD , USA

Abstract

Abstract The genealogy of graduate medical education in America begins at the bedside. However, today’s graduate medical trainees work in a training environment that is vastly different from medical training a century ago. The goal of the Graduate Medical Education Laboratory (GEL) Study, supported by the American Medical Association’s (AMA) “Reimagining Residency” initiative, is to determine the factors in the training environment that most contribute to resident well-being and developing diagnostic skills. We believe that increasing time at the bedside will improve clinical skill, increase professional fulfillment, and reduce workplace burnout. Our graduate medical education laboratory will test these ideas to understand which interventions can be shared among all training programs. Through the GEL Study, we aim to ensure resident readiness for practice as we understand, then optimize, the learning environment for trainees and staff.

Publisher

Walter de Gruyter GmbH

Subject

Biochemistry (medical),Clinical Biochemistry,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health,Health Policy,Medicine (miscellaneous)

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