Displaying publications 1 - 20 of 367 in total

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  1. Cheng HM
    Adv Physiol Educ, 2008 Dec;32(4):303.
    PMID: 19047507 DOI: 10.1152/advan.90110.2008
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching*
  2. Kam CA
    Singapore Med J, 1978 Jun;19(2):106-8.
    PMID: 751183
    A system of tutorials preparing students for the Primary F.F.A.R.A.C.S. examination is described. It is suggested that this system would be suitable for teaching students in a peripheral training hospital.
    Matched MeSH terms: Hospitals, Teaching; Teaching/methods*
  3. Lee LK, Hassim IN
    Environ Health Prev Med, 2005 Jan;10(1):33-41.
    PMID: 21432161 DOI: 10.1265/ehpm.10.33
    OBJECTIVES: To determine the prevalence of cases and episodes of needlestick injury among three groups of health care workers in the past one-year, the level of knowledge on blood-borne diseases and universal precautions and the practice of universal precautions. Other factors associated with the occurrence of needlestick injuries and the reporting of needlestick injuries were also analysed.

    METHODS: A cross-sectional study was conducted in May 2003 to study the needlestick injuries among 285 health care workers (doctors, nurses, medical students) in a public teaching hospital in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia.

    RESULTS: The prevalence of needlestick injuries among the respondents was 24.6% involving 71 cases i.e. 48.0% among doctors, 22.4% among medical students, and 18.7% among nurses and the difference was statistically significant (p<0.001). There were a total of 174 episodes of needlestick injury. Prevalence of episode of needlestick injuries was highest among doctors (146%), followed by nurses (50.7%) and medical students (29.4%). Cases of needlestick injuries attained lower scores on practice of universal precautions compared to non-cases (p<0.001). About 59% of cases of needlestick injury did not report their injuries.

    CONCLUSIONS: The study showed that needlestick injuries pose a high risk to health care workers and it is underreported most of the time. Many needlestick injuries can be prevented by strictly following the practice of universal precautions.

    Study site: Hospital Tunku Ja'afar, Seremban
    Matched MeSH terms: Hospitals, Teaching
  4. Satheesha NB, Somayaji SN, Ramnarayan K
    Adv Physiol Educ, 2005 Jun;29(2):130-1.
    PMID: 15905160
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching/methods*
  5. Saminathan R
    Med Educ, 1980 Sep;14(5):336-40.
    PMID: 7432218
    The multidiscipline laboratories (MDLs) of University of Malaya are a significant feature in the Faculty of Medicine. They provide facilities for a number of activities within the teaching curriculum. This is in contrast to the departmental type of laboratories. Being the first in the eastern hemisphere, they are gaining popularity among new medical schools in this part of the world. Since a number of visitors testify to a continued interest in the multidiscipline laboratories, an attempt is made to discuss our experience with these facilities in relation to tthe design, uses, organisation, staff requirement, student usage and space problems.
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching/methods*
  6. Teoh ST
    Med J Malaysia, 1973 Sep;28(1):16-8.
    PMID: 4273775
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching*
  7. Khoo EM, Teoh KS
    Malays Fam Physician, 2007;2(3):123-4.
    PMID: 25606099
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching
  8. Sandosham AA
    Med J Malaya, 1965 Mar;19(3):239-41.
    PMID: 4220477
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching
  9. George R
    Family Practitioner, 1988;11:39-47.
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching
  10. El-Sabban F
    JUMMEC, 2001;6:24-29.
    Improving upon the quality of teaching by teaching staff at all educational institutions is oil very significant objective. Eva luation of teaching performed by individuals at such institutions would be instrumental in assessing the quality of such teaching and a tool towards its improvement. In this article, one scheme for teaching evaluation by students and another by peers are proposed and discussed. Assessment by students may provide contrasting results to those obtained from peers. For a "just and fair'" overalJ assessment of one's teaching., it is recommended that students' evaluation would be combined with those of peers. Results of such an evaluation of teaching should be perceived as being valuable in providing feedback to the teacher and can be utilized for many purposes by academicians and administrators. KEYlVORDS: Academia, classroom teaching., evaluation by peers, evaluation by students, proposed schemes.
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching
  11. Lin GSS, Lee YQ, Ng YM, Cheah YY
    Eur J Dent Educ, 2023 Aug;27(3):614-621.
    PMID: 35997544 DOI: 10.1111/eje.12848
    INTRODUCTION: A dental technologist is one of the most essential allied dental health professionals and the dental technology curriculum should be comprehensively reviewed on a regular basis. This study aims to compare the only existing Bachelor of Dental Technology (BDT) curriculum in Malaysia with BDT programmes offered by other well-established universities, and map out the similarities and differences, as well as to explore future recommendations and propose a new curriculum framework.

    MATERIALS AND METHODS: A descriptive analysis was carried out using Laurie Brady's four-stage strategy. First, available curriculum materials were collected from four different institutions' electronic webpage: AIMST (Malaysia), GU (Australia), UO (New Zealand) and CMU (United Kingdom), and then compared based on three key domains: curriculum contents, teaching and learning strategies and assessments. Following that, the similarities and differences between various curricula were identified. Future recommendations and a curriculum framework were then proposed.

    RESULTS: The core BDT curriculum content is concurred upon by all four universities, with an emphasis on basic sciences, laboratory materials, practical sessions and research projects. However, the credit weightage for each course or module varied across the four institutions, with some offering unique subjects and implementing different teaching methods and assessments. A simple BDT curriculum framework with a proposed syllabus was designed based on the three key domains and future recommendations for curriculum improvement were explored.

    CONCLUSION: The present study identified several areas for Malaysian BDT curriculum development and improvement. The proposed framework can be a guide for Malaysian dental schools in designing a comprehensive dental technology programme.

    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching
  12. Loh LC, Lai NM, Nalliah S, Jutti RC
    Ann Acad Med Singap, 2007 Oct;36(10):867-70.
    PMID: 17987241
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching/methods*
  13. Achike FI, Ogle CW
    J Clin Pharmacol, 2000 Feb;40(2):177-83.
    PMID: 10664924
    Medical students are usually drawn from the best of students, but it is not unusual to see these brilliant students fail their exams or even dismissed from medical school because of poor academic performance. Information overload has been recognized as one of the major contributing factors to this problem. The situation is expected to get worse, with the ever-present technology-induced exponential growth in information. In discussing this issue, the authors echo the concerns of several experts regarding the content overload of medical school curricula, particularly in pharmacology. It is the increasing awareness of this problem that led the Association of American Medical Colleges and the General Medical Council of Britain to promote the concept of a core curriculum for each of the principal disciplines in medicine. Several medical schools have adopted the concept and also the problem-based learning approach, which focuses on ameliorating the complex problems associated with information growth in medical education. Based on the authors' experience as medical students, medical practitioners, and pharmacology teachers, they discuss the factors that contribute to information overload, from psychological and nonpsychological perspectives. Issues such as the design and structure of the curriculum, the quality of training and effectiveness of the teachers (clinically qualified vs. nonclinically qualified teachers), and the psychological preparedness of the students are discussed. The authors make suggestions for improvement.
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching*
  14. Deva MP
    Med J Malaysia, 1981 Dec;36(4):268-71.
    PMID: 7334968
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching Materials*
  15. Teoh Soon Teong
    Med J Malaysia, 1973 Dec;28(2):65-9.
    PMID: 4135195
    Matched MeSH terms: Teaching Materials*
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