Posts Tagged ‘medical education’

Help Stanford Medical School teach EHR Etiquette to students

February 22nd, 2010 | Popularity: 4%
5 comments

Over the weekend, I received this message from Beverley Kane, MD, who teaches in the Stanford School of Medicine (and who, along with Danny Sands, MD, developed the very very first guideline for e-mail interactions between patients and doctors). Great to see medical schools thinking of this, and I also hope they will consider teaching about how to interact with patients online, including how to write to patients (If any school teaches this now, please post in the comments), and how to share patients’ health data with them online as well.

I sent Beverley a link cloud with resources available from Kaiser Permanente which are available online.

If you have useful information for Beverley, feel free to post links in the comments, or send directly to her at bkane1[atSign]stanford.edu.

Dear Medical and Medical Informatics Colleagues,

Our Stanford Practice of Medicine (Intro to Clinical Practice) course is introducing a segment this spring to teach med students how to maintain rapport with patients while using the electronic health record.

Do any of you, your institutions, or EHR vendors have guidelines, white papers, or teaching materials for EHR etiquette?

Thanks in advance for anything you can send us. I will be happy to share our course materials when finalized.

Beverley

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Beverley Kane, MD Program Director, Medicine and Horsemanship

Stanford University School of Medicine Center for Education in Family and Community Medicine

http://familymed.stanford.edu/

See Emmy Award-winning Stanford “Medicine & Horses” video on NBC-TV

http://www.horsensei.com/nbcnews.html The Manual of Medicine and Horsemanship: Transforming the Doctor-Patient Relationship with Equine-Assisted Learning http://www.authorhouse.com:80/BookStore/ItemDetail.aspx?bookid=49669

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Medical Education 2.0 concept: – Google Docs

September 16th, 2008 | Popularity: 14%
2 comments

I just updated this sample “Medical Education 2.0″ curriculum, based on the Yale Medical School curriculum, by adding a subject called “Process Improvement in Ambulatory Care / Inpatient Care.” I then realized that I don’t know of a resource to link to that would help people who haven’t done this do it in undergraduate medical education. Anyone have ideas?

The skills I am thinking of are ones around looking at the entire process of care, figuring out how to serve the patient best utilizing all of the tools available (technology, people, business), along with some work on improving service. This would include something on teaching students how to write to patients (no medical school teaches this – they only teach verbal communication, am I wrong about this?)

Thanks to Bertalan Mesko for getting this ball rolling. Take a look at the Google Docs document – what do you think the medical students of tomorrow should be learning?

Medical Education 2.0 concept: – Google Docs