Beyond the Bedside: Protocol for a scoping review exploring the experiences of non-practicing healthcare professionals within health professions education

Author:

Church Helen R1ORCID,Brown Megan E L2,Govender Lynelle3,Clark Deborah4

Affiliation:

1. University of Nottingham School of Medicine

2. Imperial College London

3. University of Cape Town

4. The University of Sheffield

Abstract

Abstract Background: The number of healthcare professionals leaving clinical practice and transitioning to alternative careers in health professions education is increasing. Among these non-practicing healthcare professionals, concerns have been reported regarding tensions in relation to identity, role, and credibility in their new field. There are suggestions that this is a particularly pressing issue for minoritised professionals who make this transition. Support is critical to attract and retain diverse talent within health professions education teaching and research. The purpose of this scoping review is to explore the career experiences of non-practicing healthcare professionals who work in health professions education internationally. Methods: Arksey and O’Malley’s framework has been utilised to guide the design of this scoping review process and will be used throughout the course of the review. A comprehensive search of seven electronic databases and limited search of Google Scholar will be conducted, as well as a hand search of eligible article reference lists. Two reviewers will independently screen all articles based on inclusion criteria, with conflicts resolved by a third reviewer. Data from included articles will be charted, collated, and analysed thematically. Meta-data will be summarised quantitatively. Discussion: This scoping review aims to explore the role and experiences of non-practicing healthcare professionals working within health professions education. The review will follow established scoping review guidelines and will include studies from various regions and languages, provided an English translation is available. The study remit will be broad, including both quantitative and qualitative studies, as well as reviews and opinion papers. Limitations may include the exclusion of non-English articles and potential difficulty of identifying papers which discuss the experiences of non-practicing clinicians. However, the review will provide insight into the current knowledge on what it is like to be a non-practicing clinician working within health professions education and identify gaps for both future research, and future support for those making this career transition. Literature review registration Open Science Framework Registration https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/485Z3

Publisher

Research Square Platform LLC

Reference14 articles.

1. GMC. The State of Medical Education and Practice in the UK, 2021. General Medical Council. ; 2021. Report No.: 0901458686.

2. One in five doctors in UK may quit in year ahead, survey finds;Hawkes N;BMJ,2020

3. COVID-19: protecting health-care workers;Lovrovic D;The Lancet (British edition),2020

4. Rise of the Med-Ed-ists: Achieving a critical mass of non-practicing clinicians within medical education;Church H;Med Educ,2022

5. Effects of the professional identity development programme on the professional identity, job satisfaction and burnout levels of nurses: A pilot study;Sabancıogullari S;Int J Nurs Pract,2015

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