collection
https://read.qxmd.com/read/21118918/ethics-and-best-practice-guidelines-for-training-experiences-in-global-health
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
John A Crump, Jeremy Sugarman
Academic global health programs are growing rapidly in scale and number. Students of many disciplines increasingly desire global health content in their curricula. Global health curricula often include field experiences that involve crossing international and socio-cultural borders. Although global health training experiences offer potential benefits to trainees and to sending institutions, these experiences are sometimes problematic and raise ethical challenges. The Working Group on Ethics Guidelines for Global Health Training (WEIGHT) developed a set of guidelines for institutions, trainees, and sponsors of field-based global health training on ethics and best practices in this setting...
December 2010: American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26826213/improving-global-child-health-why-all-pediatricians-must-be-the-change
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Linda D Arnold
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
February 2016: Pediatrics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26619276/pediatric-global-health-education-past-present-and-future
#3
REVIEW
Michael B Pitt, Sophia P Gladding, Parminder S Suchdev, Cynthia R Howard
Recent outbreaks of diseases erroneously thought by many to be contained by borders or eliminated by vaccines have highlighted the need for proper training of all residents in global health. Beyond infectious diseases, all pediatricians should know how to care for other conditions in global child health, ranging from malnutrition to the nuances of care for immigrant and refugee children. The call for broader education for pediatric residents in global health has been increasing over the last decade, with all major pediatric organizations underscoring its importance in statement and action...
January 2016: JAMA Pediatrics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26088089/identifying-interprofessional-global-health-competencies-for-21st-century-health-professionals
#4
REVIEW
Kristen Jogerst, Brian Callender, Virginia Adams, Jessica Evert, Elise Fields, Thomas Hall, Jody Olsen, Virginia Rowthorn, Sharon Rudy, Jiabin Shen, Lisa Simon, Herica Torres, Anvar Velji, Lynda L Wilson
BACKGROUND: At the 2008 inaugural meeting of the Consortium of Universities for Global Health (CUGH), participants discussed the rapid expansion of global health programs and the lack of standardized competencies and curricula to guide these programs. In 2013, CUGH appointed a Global Health Competency Subcommittee and charged this subcommittee with identifying broad global health core competencies applicable across disciplines. OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this paper is to describe the Subcommittee's work and proposed list of interprofessional global health competencies...
March 2015: Annals of Global Health
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25692558/the-problem-with-competencies-in-global-health-education
#5
EDITORIAL
Quentin Eichbaum
The demand for global health educational opportunities among students and trainees in high-income countries (HICs) has led to a proliferation of available global health programs. In keeping with the drive towards competency-based medical education, many of these programs have been defining their own global health competencies. Developing such competencies presents several unique challenges, including (1) a failure to take sufficient account of local contexts coupled with a lack of inclusiveness in developing these competencies, (2) the disjunction between the learning approaches of "individualism" in HICs and the relative "collectivism" of most host countries, and (3) shortcomings associated with assessing competencies in resource-limited settings...
April 2015: Academic Medicine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25390308/global-child-health-competencies-for-paediatricians
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Bhanu Williams, Benita Morrissey, Anu Goenka, Dan Magnus, Stephen Allen
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
October 18, 2014: Lancet
https://read.qxmd.com/read/24218464/development-and-evaluation-of-global-child-health-educational-modules
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Tobey A Audcent, Heather M Macdonnell, Katherine A Moreau, Michael Hawkes, Laura J Sauve, Maryanne Crockett, Julie A Fisher, David M Goldfarb, Andrea J Hunter, Anne E McCarthy, Jeffrey M Pernica, Joanne Liu, Tinh-Nhan Luong, Amonpreet K Sandhu, Selim Rashed, Arielle Levy, Jennifer L Brenner
OBJECTIVES: To determine if a standardized global child health (GCH) modular course for pediatric residents leads to satisfaction, learning, and behavior change. METHODS: Four 1-hour interactive GCH modules were developed addressing priority GCH topics. "Site champions" from 4 Canadian institutions delivered modules to pediatric residents from their respective programs during academic half-days. A pre-post, mixed methods evaluation incorporated satisfaction surveys, multiple-choice knowledge tests, and focus group discussions involving residents and satisfaction surveys from program directors...
December 2013: Pediatrics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/22484282/a-proposed-model-curriculum-in-global-child-health-for-pediatric-residents
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Parminder S Suchdev, Ankoor Shah, Kiersten S Derby, Lauren Hall, Chuck Schubert, Suzinne Pak-Gorstein, Cindy Howard, Sabrina Wagner, Melanie Anspacher, Donna Staton, Cliff O'Callahan, Marisa Herran, Linda Arnold, Christopher C Stewart, Deepak Kamat, Maneesh Batra, Julie Gutman
OBJECTIVE: In response to the increasing engagement in global health (GH) among pediatric residents and faculty, academic GH training opportunities are growing rapidly in scale and number. However, consensus to guide residency programs regarding best practice guidelines or model curricula has not been established. We aimed to highlight critical components of well-established GH tracks and develop a model curriculum in GH for pediatric residency programs. METHODS: We identified 43 existing formal GH curricula offered by U...
May 2012: Academic Pediatrics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/22483843/international-electives-at-the-university-of-minnesota-global-pediatric-residency-program-opportunities-for-education-in-all-accreditation-council-for-graduate-medical-education-competencies
#9
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Sophia Gladding, Therese Zink, Cindy Howard, Ann Campagna, Tina Slusher, Chandy John
PURPOSE: Globally competent pediatricians are in demand because of the increasing numbers of children from immigrant families living in the United States and the shortages of health care workers in low-income countries where the majority of the worlds' children live. This study sought to better understand the educational outcomes of international electives taken by pediatric residents training in global health. METHODS: Thirty-two pediatric residents who participated in an international elective as part of a global health curriculum completed reflective essays which were analyzed for themes from 2006 to 2010...
May 2012: Academic Pediatrics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/21346499/development-of-a-competency-based-curriculum-in-global-child-health
#10
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Cynthia R Howard, Sophia P Gladding, Sarah Kiguli, John S Andrews, Chandy C John
Resident interest in global health is increasing; however, a paucity of literature on competency-based curricula in global child health is available. A collaborative group including members from the University of Minnesota (UMN) Department of Pediatrics, the UMN College of Education and Human Development, and the Makerere University Department of Paediatrics and Child Health in Kampala, Uganda, developed a competency-based global child health curriculum for pediatrics residents at UMN. The group defined competencies for each of the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education competency domains and developed the curriculum via six steps: (1) defining competencies specific to global child health, (2) authoring goals and objectives for each competency, (3) assigning appropriate postgraduate training levels to each competency, (4) determining intended resident groups for each competency, (5) aligning the program with the existing residency education program, and (6) developing methods to evaluate acquisition of each competency...
April 2011: Academic Medicine
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