All Stories

  1. CORE-HPE Reporting Guidelines: Standardizing Reporting for Competency-Based Health Professions Education Outcomes Research
  2. No Environment, No Education: Honoring the Clinical Learning Environment as the Engine of Competency-Based Education – A Call to Action
  3. Comparing online and onsite communication training: Effects of social presence, performance, and acceptance in a randomized field trial
  4. Assessment Fit for (More Than One) Purpose? Reconciling the Dual Purposes of Assessments in Competency-Based Health Professions Education
  5. Systems Thinking: Identifying Leverage Points for Achieving a Continuum of Competency-Based Health Professions Education
  6. Needs for clinical reasoning assessment methods and automatic question generation: An international survey
  7. Course directors’ reflections on educational design choices for incorporating near-peer teaching into clinical skills teaching
  8. Perceptions of Ad Hoc Entrustment, the Need for Supervision, and Coping Strategies in Clinical Residents: A Qualitative Study
  9. Comparison of Practical Skills Teaching by Near-Peers and Faculty
  10. ChatGPT Generated Otorhinolaryngology Multiple‐Choice Questions: Quality, Psychometric Properties, and Suitability for Assessments
  11. Weiterbildungsdidaktik in der Alterspsychiatrie und -psychotherapie – Eine Literaturübersicht
  12. Patient*innen-Sicherheit 4.0: „Fehler der Woche“ – Um die Vorbildfunktion geht’s!
  13. Trainee doctors' preparedness for clinical work in geriatric psychiatry: A survey on 18 preliminary entrustable professional activities
  14. Near-peer compared to faculty teaching of abdominal ultrasound for medical students – A randomized-controlled trial
  15. A novel blended and interprofessional approach to pediatric emergency training: self-assessment, perception, and perceived long-term effects
  16. Clinical reasoning: What do nurses, physicians, and students reason about
  17. Cliques within the crowd: identifying medical conference attendee subgroups by their motivations for participation
  18. Entrustment versus performance scale in high-stakes OSCEs: Rater insights and psychometric properties
  19. Developing a European longitudinal and interprofessional curriculum for clinical reasoning
  20. Mixed methods instrument validation: Evaluation procedures for practitioners developed from the validation of the Swiss Instrument for Evaluating Interprofessional Collaboration
  21. Team leadership assessment after advanced life support courses comparing real teams vs. simulated teams
  22. Coaches in postgraduate training: a difficult choice
  23. Describing Ultrasound Skills Teaching by Near-Peer and Faculty Tutors Using Cognitive Apprenticeship
  24. Developing an Instrument to Evaluate Undergraduate Healthcare Students’ Professionalism
  25. Multisource-Feedback in der rztlichen Weiterbildung
  26. Arbeitsplatz-basierte Assessments: eine Bedarfsanalyse bei Assistenzärztinnen und ‑ärzten sowie ihren Supervisierenden
  27. Interprofessionelle Schulung für die Spital-Austrittsplanung: Effekte der Selbstwirksamkeit bei Pflege- und Medizinstudierenden
  28. Assessment of Human Factors After Advanced Life Support Courses Comparing Simulated Team and Real Team Assessment: A Randomized Controlled Cohort Trial
  29. The authors’ reply: Completing the picture on student performances in OSCEs: A mixed-methods study on integration of a standardized patient rating
  30. Geriatric medicine learning objectives and entrustable professional activities in undergraduate medical curricula: a scoping review
  31. Bottom-up feedback to improve clinical teaching: validation of the Swiss System for Evaluation of Teaching Qualities (SwissSETQ)
  32. How does multisource feedback influence residency training? A qualitative case study
  33. Entrusting students with independent patient care: A question of educational alliances?
  34. Blended Learning mit Virtuellen Kindernotfallpatientinnen und -patienten für Studierende
  35. Teaching the technical performance of bronchoscopy to residents in a step-wise simulated approach: factors supporting learning and impacts on clinical work – a qualitative analysis
  36. Why is it so difficult to implement a longitudinal clinical reasoning curriculum? A multicenter interview study on the barriers perceived by European health professions educators
  37. The effective group size for teaching cardiopulmonary resuscitation skills – A randomized controlled simulation trial
  38. Development and national consensus finding on patient-centred high stakes communication skills assessments for the Swiss Federal Licensing Examination in Medicine
  39. If we could turn back time: Imagining time-variable, competency-based medical education in the context of COVID-19
  40. Elementary school children as standardized patients in a summative OSCE – A mixed-method study according to the Ottawa criteria for good assessment
  41. Workplace-based assessments of entrustable professional activities in a psychiatry core clerkship: an observational study
  42. Working with entrustable professional activities in clinical education in undergraduate medical education: a scoping review
  43. Suggestions for Improving the Assessment of a Learning Management System Used for Clinical Curriculum Development [Response to Letter]
  44. Introducing a Psychiatry Clerkship Curriculum Based on Entrustable Professional Activities: an Explorative Pilot Study
  45. Curriculum Development with the Implementation of an Open-Source Learning Management System for Training Early Clinical Students: An Educational Design Research Study
  46. Completing the picture on student performances in OSCEs: A mixed-methods study on integration of a standardized patient rating
  47. Entrustable Professional Activities in der psychiatrischen Weiterbildung: Ein vielversprechendes Konzept
  48. Predictive power of high school educational attainment and the medical aptitude test for performance during the Bachelor program in human medicine at the University of Bern: a cohort study
  49. Entrustment decisions and the clinical team: A case study of early clinical students
  50. An overview of and approach to selecting appropriate patient representations in teaching and summative assessment in medical education
  51. Teaching Middle Ear Anatomy and Basic Ear Surgery Skills: A Qualitative Study Comparing Endoscopic and Microscopic Techniques
  52. Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest: comparing organised groups to individual first responders
  53. A german-language competency-based multisource feedback instrument for residents: development and validity evidence
  54. Innovating Pediatric Emergency Care and Learning Through Interprofessional Briefing and Workplace-Based Assessment
  55. The introduction of a standardised national licensing exam as a driver of change in medical education: A qualitative study from Switzerland
  56. Measurement precision at the cut score in medical multiple choice exams: Theory matters
  57. Improving the assessment of communication competencies in a national licensing OSCE: lessons learned from an experts’ symposium
  58. Introducing a clerkship curriculum based on entrustable professional activities: a pilot study
  59. The need for longitudinal clinical reasoning teaching and assessment: Results of an international survey
  60. Entrustable Professional Activities in Psychiatry: A Systematic Review
  61. A German-language competency-based multisource feedback instrument for residents: Development and validity evidence
  62. Acquisition of basic ear surgery skills: a randomized comparison between endoscopic and microscopic techniques
  63. Kerninhalte der pädiatrischen Weiterbildung
  64. Primary non-communicable disease prevention and communication barriers of deaf sign language users: a qualitative study
  65. Pediatric in-hospital emergencies: real life experiences, previous training and the need for training among physicians and nurses
  66. Animation and interactivity facilitate acquisition of pediatric life support skills: a randomized controlled trial using virtual patients versus video instruction
  67. How do Swiss medical schools prepare their students to become good communicators in their future professional careers: a questionnaire and interview study involving medical graduates, teachers and curriculum coordinators
  68. Assessment of Middle Ear Anatomy Teaching Methodologies Using Microscopy versus Endoscopy: A Randomized Comparative Study
  69. Influences on the implementation of Mini-CEX and DOPS for postgraduate medical trainees’ learning: A grounded theory study
  70. The educational impact of Mini-Clinical Evaluation Exercise (Mini-CEX) and Direct Observation of Procedural Skills (DOPS) and its association with implementation: A systematic review and meta-analysis
  71. The Authors reply: Factors influencing the educational impact of mini-CEX and DOPS
  72. Factors influencing the educational impact of Mini-CEX and DOPS: A qualitative synthesis
  73. Multiple true–false items: a comparison of scoring algorithms
  74. Electronic assessment of clinical reasoning in clerkships: A mixed-methods comparison of long-menu key-feature problems with context-rich single best answer questions
  75. Applying the Verona coding definitions of emotional sequences (VR-CoDES) to code medical students’ written responses to written case scenarios: Some methodological and practical considerations
  76. In Reply to Robison et al and White et al
  77. Physicians’ attitudes toward, use of, and perceived barriers to clinical guidelines: a survey among Swiss physicians
  78. Student perceptions of a video-based blended learning approach for improving pediatric physical examination skills
  79. The Role for Virtual Patients in the Future of Medical Education
  80. The influence of students’ prior clinical skills and context characteristics on mini-CEX scores in clerkships – a multilevel analysis
  81. What supports students’ education in the operating room? A focus group study including students’ and surgeons’ views
  82. Cost-effectiveness of peer role play and standardized patients in undergraduate communication training
  83. Medical educators: How they define themselves – Results of an international web survey
  84. Improving Pediatric Basic Life Support Performance Through Blended Learning With Web-Based Virtual Patients: Randomized Controlled Trial
  85. Losingconnectivitywhen using EHRs: a technological or an educational problem?
  86. Exploring the validity and reliability of a questionnaire for evaluating virtual patient design with a special emphasis on fostering clinical reasoning
  87. 16. Der virtuelle Patient im Rahmen der medizinischen Ausbildung
  88. Learner preferences regarding integrating, sequencing and aligning virtual patients with other activities in the undergraduate medical curriculum: A focus group study
  89. The Step 2 Clinical Skills Exam
  90. An innovative blended learning approach using virtual patients as preparation for skills laboratory training: perceptions of students and tutors
  91. The effect of using standardized patients or peer role play on ratings of undergraduate communication training: A randomized controlled trial
  92. Einsatz innovativer Lehrmethoden und Herausforderungen in der pädiatrischen universitären Lehre 3 Jahre nach Änderung der Approbationsordnung
  93. New directions in e-learning research in health professions education: Report of two symposia
  94. Kernausbildungsinhalte Pädiatrie für Medizinstudierende
  95. Outcome of parent–physician communication skills training for pediatric residents
  96. Expertise, needs and challenges of medical educators: Results of an international web survey
  97. The Virtual Patient for Education and Training: A Critical Review of the Literature
  98. Interactive film scenes for tutor training in problem-based learning (PBL): dealing with difficult situations
  99. Blended learning using virtual patients and skills laboratory training
  100. Virtual patient design and curricular integration evaluation toolkit
  101. Peer role-play and standardised patients in communication training: a comparative study on the student perspective on acceptability, realism, and perceived effect
  102. Design principles for virtual patients: a focus group study among students
  103. Towards a typology of virtual patients
  104. E-Learning in der medizinischen Ausbildung
  105. Der gute POL-Tutor – sein oder nicht sein: Lehrfilme für Tutoren
  106. Qualifizierungsbedarf, Expertise und Rahmenbedingungen engagierter Lehrender in der Medizin in Deutschland
  107. Virtuelle Patienten in der medizinischen Ausbildung: Vergleich verschiedener Strategien zur curricularen Integration
  108. Kommunikationsschulung mittels „Standardisierter Eltern” für Ärzte im Fachbereich der Pädiatrie – strukturierte Kompetenzvermittlung im Rahmen der ärztlichen Weiterbildung
  109. The R4 case: a non-medical paper case for training in problem-based learning
  110. Medical Education after the Flexner Report
  111. Master's degrees in medical education
  112. Characterisation of breast fine-needle aspiration biopsies by centrosome aberrations and genomic instability
  113. Improved Grading of Breast Adenocarcinomas Based on Genomic Instability
  114. Polypeptide Expression in Prostate Hyperplasia and Prostate Adenocarcinoma
  115. Virtual patients for learning of clinical reasoning