Faculty Uniting for Educational Learning (FUEL) Sessions
These monthly, virtual, faculty development sessions are facilitated by AEE Speakers Bureau members. Designed to introduce and reinforce practical and evidence-based strategies for Mayo Clinic educators, mentors and preceptors committed to improving their effectiveness.
Providing timely, specific and actionable feedback is not always as easy as is seems! Drs. Bobbi Pritt, Diva Salomao and Elissa Hall created a Written Feedback document containing competency-based prompts to help our faculty in the Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology provide more meaning
1-10 minutes
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Feedback and Supervision, Mentorship, Teaching
Past studies of female learners have found approximately 6 to 10% are lactating at any given time and may need accommodations. We all need to be advocates and allies for these learners! Dr. Bellamkonda shares 5 strategies he uses to support learners who are lactating.
As medical educators, we teach our learners how to avoid cognitive bias in clinical decision making. Dr. Matthew Meunier shares tips to ensure your assessments of learners are minimally impacted by cognitive biases using the SKAIR mnemonic.
Stereotype threat heightens learners’ anxiety about performance, diverts mental energy from the task at hand, and interferes with their ability to perform to their full potential. Dr. Margaret Johnson shares with you 5 tips to reduce stereotype threat in the clinical learning environment.
In this Take 5 video, Dr. Annie Sadosty, shares 5 tips for how we can work together to promote our shared values and build an inclusive community where all can thrive.
1-10 minutes
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Feedback and Supervision, Mentorship, Teaching
Giving learners progressive graded authority and responsibility is essential for their learning and requires trust – trust in yourself to be able to anticipate the learner’s strengths and weaknesses, and trust in the learner to reach out for help and deliver the Mayo standard of care. Dr. Moeschler
Teaching and role-modeling best language practices can enhance student confidence and competence when caring for patients with limited English proficiency (LEP). Dr. Chavez shares five tips to reinforce and role-model effective communication in the clinic.