Course Title
The Art of Healing |
Course Number
PEDU-1050 |
Duration/Weeks
4 |
Prerequisites:
Successful completion of year 1
Additional Requirements:
|
Responsible Faculty Director:
Cara Geary, M.D.
Other Faculty:
Juliet McKee, M.D. |
Available Dates
|
Application Submission Deadline
2/22/2021 |
Maximum Enrollment
|
Where and to whom the application should be submitted |
Please contact Diedra Walters at dwalters@utmb.edu or contact her at Family Medicine
x79344or Catalina Salinas (cfsalina@utmb.edu) |
Goals & Objectives |
The Art of Healing addresses a hidden crisis in medicine, the growing loss of meaning and commitment experienced by physicians nationwide under the stresses of today's health care system. The Art of Healing Course reminds us of our calling and strengthens in us the capacity to find what has meaning in our lives and in our work. Becoming a healer requires more of us than just the acquisition of technical knowledge and skills. The course helps first year students to remember that who they are is as important to as what they know, and that medicine is a work of the heart and the soul as well as the intellect. A series of ‘survival skills’ is also taught within this Preceptorship as an adjunct to this national Art of Healing course. |
Description of course
activities |
Class will meet once or twice weekly in the evenings for 3 hours, and one morning for 2-3 hours. The five evening classes will usually start with a large group activity, usually a short didactic session followed by an experiential activity. Students will then join their small group to further explore the topic. Please see our brochure for a list of topics. The four weekday classes will expose students to an array of survival skills that can help one maintain perspective and balance in the midst of medical training. |
Method of student evaluation
Check all that apply - complete appropriate
section(s) only:
1. Clinical Observation |
|
A. |
Frequency - How often are students
observed clinically? |
|
|
|
|
B. |
Format - What method(s) are used to
document the student's clinical performance? |
|
|
Daily oral feedback
End of period oral feedback
Written feedback
Other |
2. Oral Presentation |
|
A. |
Audience - To whom does the student present? |
|
|
|
|
B. |
Frequency / duration of presentation(s)? |
|
|
|
|
C. |
Format - What guidelines are set for
the student's presentation? |
|
|
|
|
D. |
Assessment - Who assesses the student's
presentation performance? |
|
|
Self-assessment
Peer assessment
Faculty assessment |
|
E. |
Method of content selection |
|
|
Current cases
Student-selected topic
Assigned topic |
3. Written Assignment (H&P's,
notes, papers, abstracts, etc.) |
|
A. |
Frequency of written assignment(s)? |
|
|
|
|
B. |
Format - What guidelines are set for
the student's written work? |
|
|
|
|
C. |
Length of written assignment(s)? |
|
|
Abstract
Annotated bibliography
1 - 2 page paper
3+ page paper |
|
D. |
Are recent references required?
|
|
|
Yes
No
|
|
E. |
Method of content selection - e.g.
student-selected, relate to cases, etc.? |
|
|
|
|
F. |
Audience - Who
assesses the student’s written performance? |
|
|
Peer Assessment
Faculty Assessment
Other |
4. Extra Course Activities |
|
What expectations do you have for the
student to demonstrate participation in the course (e.g. small group
activities, seminars, thoughtful questions, providing resources, journal
club, etc.)? |
|
|
|
5. Other Modes of Evaluation |
|
Please explain below. |
|
Attendance and a reflective paper at the end of the course. |
6. Stipend Availability |
|
Yes
No
Maybe |
|