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.
Drs. Wieland and Reed share (1) definitions of AI, machine learning, and large language models, the value of considering how these tools are being used in your practice area of learning environment, and resources that you can use and share with your learners right now.
By:Carilyn Wieland, M.D., and Joshua Reed, Ph.D., M.S.
In our apprenticeship model of educating the next generation of physicians, progressive autonomy is essential to independent practice. Getting the balance ‘just right’ between supervision and autonomy - that zone of optimal performance - is probably one of the hardest things I do as a teacher. Dr. E
1-10 minutes
|
Curriculum and Assessment, Feedback and Supervision, Interprofessional Education, Teaching
Debriefing is an important teaching and assessment method that is most often used in the simulation environment, but it can also be a valuable tool within the clinical setting. Dr. Torrey Laack shares 5 tips to help facilitate a debriefing session.
1-10 minutes
|
Curriculum and Assessment, Education Leadership
A holistic application review process applies value to an applicant’s experiences and should be universally applied to all applicants within a pool. Here are 5 simple yet powerful steps you can employ to recruit and retain excellent talent through the addition of holistic reviews of applications.
As educators, we must continue to engage with our learners despite the challenges imposed by the pandemic. As the educational landscape shifts, virtual teaching has become necessary. Dr. Jeff Geske shares 5 practical strategies to develop an optimal virtual learning environment.
In situations involving adverse patient events, healthcare professionals, including learners may experience anxiety, guilt, shame, fear, and professional self-doubt. HCPs and learners often want to talk with a peer to process the emotional implications.
By:Enid Rivera-Chiauzzi, M.D., Robin Finnery, APRN, CRNA, DNAP