All Stories

  1. Implementation of a Recovery College Embedded in a Swedish Psychiatry Organization: Qualitative Case Study
  2. Understanding Co‐Creation in a Research Partnership Programme Exploring Patient‐Driven Innovations: A Qualitative Longitudinal Study
  3. “When You’re in It, It Feels Like It’s Everything”: Medical Students’ Experience of Failure and Remediation in the United States and the Netherlands
  4. Assessing the perceived value of a user‐led educational intervention to support recovery in a Swedish psychiatric organization: A qualitative case study
  5. Effects of Training in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy and Motivational Interviewing on Mental Health Practitioner Behaviour: A Systematic Review and Meta‐Analysis
  6. Differences in Supervision on Peer Learning Wards: A Pilot Survey of the Supervisor’s Perspective
  7. Medical students as whole persons – tending to the elephants in clinical practice training
  8. Peer Teaching in Undergraduate Medical Education: What are the Learning Outputs for the Student-Teachers? A Systematic Review
  9. A rocky road but worth the drive: A longitudinal qualitative study of patient innovators and researchers cocreating research
  10. The liminal landscape of mentoring—Stories of physicians becoming mentors
  11. Empowered patients and informal care-givers as partners?—a survey study of healthcare professionals’ perceptions
  12. Migrant physicians’ unlocking of gateways to practise their knowledge: A qualitative quasi-longitudinal study
  13. Patients’ experiences of Daily Talks: a patient-driven intervention in inpatient mental healthcare
  14. Patient lead users experience of the COVID-19 pandemic: a qualitative interview study
  15. Multisource feedback in medical students’ workplace learning in primary health care
  16. Adaptations to practice and resilience in a paediatric major trauma centre during a mass casualty incident
  17. Learning from patients' written feedback: medical students' experiences
  18. A champagne tower of influence: An interview study of how corporate boards enact occupational health and safety
  19. Conceptions of clinical learning among stakeholders involved in undergraduate nursing education: a phenomenographic study
  20. Personal responsibility for health? A phenomenographic analysis of general practitioners’ conceptions
  21. Migrant physicians’ choice of employment and the medical specialty general practice: a mixed-methods study
  22. Let’s ask the patient – composition and validation of a questionnaire for patients’ feedback to medical students
  23. What’s the Name of the Game? The Impact of eHealth on Productive Interactions in Chronic Care Management
  24. Satisfied or Frustrated? A Qualitative Analysis of Need Satisfying and Need Frustrating Experiences of Engaging With Digital Health Technology in Chronic Care
  25. What about the supervisor? Clinical supervisors’ role in student nurses’ peer learning: A phenomenographic study
  26. Epilogue: Celebrating the completion of the ‘How to…’ series on qualitative research
  27. Group mentorship for undergraduate medical students—a systematic review
  28. How to … assess the quality of qualitative research
  29. ‘Did I pass the licensing exam?’ aspects influencing migrant physicians’ results: a mixed methods study
  30. Selecting Instruments for Measuring the Clinical Learning Environment of Medical Education: A 4-Domain Framework
  31. How to … synthesise qualitative data
  32. Massive Open Online Course Evaluation Methods: Systematic Review
  33. Development of an Innovative Real-World Evidence Registry for the Herpes Simplex Virus: Case Study
  34. A Piece of the Boardroom Pie—An Interview Study Exploring What Drives Swedish Corporate Boards’ Engagement in Occupational Health and Safety
  35. Perceptions about trust: a phenomenographic study of clinical supervisors in occupational therapy
  36. Migrant physicians’ entrance and advancement in the Swedish medical labour market: a cross-sectional study
  37. The learning environment on a student ward: an observational study
  38. Virtual patients designed for training against medical error: Exploring the impact of decision-making on learner motivation
  39. Defining and measuring quality in acute paediatric trauma stabilisation: a phenomenographic study
  40. Massive Open Online Courses (MOOC) Evaluation Methods: Protocol for a Systematic Review
  41. Health care professionals’ experiences and enactment of person-centered care at a multidisciplinary outpatient specialty clinic
  42. Migrant physicians’ conceptions of working in rural and remote areas in Sweden: A qualitative study
  43. Professional Responsibilities and Personal Impacts
  44. How to…do research interviews in different ways
  45. Investigating psychometric properties and dimensional structure of an educational environment measure (DREEM) using Mokken scale analysis – a pragmatic approach
  46. Massive Open Online Courses (MOOC) Evaluation Methods: Protocol for a Systematic Review (Preprint)
  47. How to…choose between different types of data
  48. Experiences of a student-run clinic in primary care: a mixed-method study with students, patients and supervisors
  49. Frontline learning of medical teaching: “you pick up as you go through work and practice”
  50. Exploring dimensions of change: the case of MOOC conceptions
  51. Using kaizen to improve employee well-being: Results from two organizational intervention studies
  52. Medical students’ feedback regarding their clinical learning environment in primary healthcare: a qualitative study
  53. Using Data From Program Evaluations for Qualitative Research
  54. The Ebb and Flow of Educational Change: Change Agents as Negotiators of Change
  55. Feeling Well and Having Good Numbers
  56. Kaizen practice in healthcare: a qualitative analysis of hospital employees' suggestions for improvement
  57. The “Handling” of power in the physician-patient encounter: perceptions from experienced physicians
  58. Choosing a Qualitative Research Approach
  59. Progress tests: A valid assessment with a new scope
  60. 0148 Self-motivated learning with gamification improves and maintains CPR performance, a randomised controlled trial
  61. 0162 Development of a field assessment conditioning tool (FACT) – an exploration of the role of healthcare advocacy
  62. Self-motivated learning with gamification improves infant CPR performance, a randomised controlled trial
  63. How clinical supervisors develop trust in their trainees: a qualitative study
  64. Common concepts in separate domains? Family physicians’ ways of understanding teaching patients and trainees, a qualitative study
  65. Integrating health promotion with quality improvement in a Swedish hospital
  66. Fitness for purpose study of the Field Assessment Conditioning Tool (FACT): a research protocol
  67. What do we mean when we rate a resident as ‘good’?
  68. How do medical students learn to teach?
  69. Student-run clinics: an unused setting for early clinical experience?
  70. Help trainees by showing mistakes
  71. Promoting Employee Health by Integrating Health Protection, Health Promotion, and Continuous Improvement
  72. Introduction
  73. Boundaries, gaps, and overlaps: defining roles in a multidisciplinary nephrology clinic
  74. Investigating Variations in Implementation Fidelity of an Organizational-Level Occupational Health Intervention
  75. Introduction
  76. Students learning to teach
  77. A phenomenographic approach to research in medical education
  78. Adhere or adapt? Making sense of implementation fidelity in occupational health interventions
  79. Mental Health Service Users as Trainers in the Context of the EMILIA Project
  80. Perceptions of medical students and their mentors in a specialised programme designed to provide insight into non-traditional career paths
  81. What does it mean to be a mentor in medical education?
  82. Three ways of understanding development as a teacher
  83. Perspectives on being a mentor for undergraduate dental students
  84. What does it mean to be a good teacher and clinical supervisor in medical education?
  85. Medical teachers' professional development – perceived barriers and opportunities
  86. Mentoring medical students during clinical courses: A way to enhance professional development
  87. Medical Students' Mentoring Evaluation Questionnaire
  88. Mentoring Effectiveness for Mentors Questionnaire
  89. Being a mentor for undergraduate medical students enhances personal and professional development
  90. Letter to the editor
  91. Lifelong learning for all? Policies, barriers and practical reality for a socially excluded group
  92. What do medical teachers do?
  93. Development of a framework of medical undergraduate teaching activities
  94. Developing medical teachers’ thinking and practice: impact of a staff development course
  95. An efficient coordination of active learning via a knowledge network
  96. A Process for Acquiring Knowledge while Sharing Knowledge
  97. Merging occupational health, safety and health promotion with lean: The first year of an integrated systems approach
  98. Implementation fidelity at department level--Process analysis of an organizational level occupational health intervention