A Best Evidence in Medical Education systematic review to determine the most effective teaching methods that develop reflection in medical students: BEME Guide No. 51

被引:67
作者
Uygur, Jane [1 ]
Stuart, Ellen [1 ]
De Paor, Muireann [1 ]
Wallace, Emma [1 ]
Duffy, Seamus [1 ]
O'Shea, Marie [2 ]
Smith, Susan [1 ]
Pawlikowska, Teresa [2 ]
机构
[1] RCSI, Dept Gen Practice, Dublin, Ireland
[2] RCSI, Hlth Profess Educ Ctr, Dublin, Ireland
关键词
PORTFOLIOS; PROFESSIONALISM; INTERVENTION; RELIABILITY; ACQUISITION; MODEL;
D O I
10.1080/0142159X.2018.1505037
中图分类号
G40 [教育学];
学科分类号
040101 ; 120403 ;
摘要
Introduction: Reflection is thought to be an essential skill for physicians. Although much has been written about it, there is little concurrence about how to best teach reflection in medical education. The aim of this review was to determine: (i) which educational interventions are being used to develop reflection, (ii) how is reflection being assessed, and (iii) what are the most effective interventions. Methods: Inclusion criteria comprised: (i) undergraduate medical students, (ii) a teaching intervention to develop reflection, and (iii) assessment of the intervention. A review protocol was developed and nine databases were searched. Screening, data extraction, and analysis procedures were performed in duplicate. Due to the heterogeneity of studies, a narrative synthesis approach was performed for the study analysis. Results: Twenty-eight studies met the inclusion criteria. The interventions in these studies had at least of two of the following components related to reflection: (i) introduction, (ii) trigger, (iii) writing, (iv) guidelines, (v) small group discussion, (vi) tutor and (vii) feedback. Three validated rubrics were used to assess reflective writing in these studies. Conclusions: The strongest evidence from studies in this review indicates that guidelines for, and feedback on, reflective writing improve student reflection.
引用
收藏
页码:3 / 16
页数:14
相关论文
共 73 条
[11]   A comparison of two methods of teaching reflective ability in Year 3 medical students [J].
Aronson, Louise ;
Niehaus, Brian ;
Hill-Sakurai, Laura ;
Lai, Cindy ;
O'Sullivan, Patricia S. .
MEDICAL EDUCATION, 2012, 46 (08) :807-814
[12]   Development and pilot testing of a reflective learning guide for medical education [J].
Aronson, Louise ;
Niehaus, Brian ;
Lindow, Julie ;
Robertson, Patricia A. ;
O'Sullivan, Patricia S. .
MEDICAL TEACHER, 2011, 33 (10) :E515-E521
[13]   The development of a scale to measure personal reflection in medical practice and education [J].
Aukes, Leo C. ;
Geertsma, Jelle ;
Cohen-Schotanus, Janke ;
Zwierstra, Rein P. ;
Slaets, Joris P. J. .
MEDICAL TEACHER, 2007, 29 (2-3) :177-182
[14]  
Aukes Leo C, 2008, Med Educ Online, V13, P15, DOI 10.3885/meo.2008.Res00279
[15]  
Bandura A, 1986, Social Foundations of Thought and Action: Social Cognitive Theory
[16]  
Barr H., 2000, Evaluations of Inter-professional Education: A United Kingdom Revieti' for Health and Social Care
[17]   A BEME (Best Evidence in Medical Education) review of the use of workplace-based assessment in identifying and remediating underperformance among postgraduate medical trainees: BEME Guide No. 43 [J].
Barrett, Aileen ;
Galvin, Rose ;
Steinert, Yvonne ;
Scherpbier, Albert ;
O'Shaughnessy, Ann ;
Horgan, Mary ;
Horsley, Tanya .
MEDICAL TEACHER, 2016, 38 (12) :1188-1198
[18]   Influence of community experiences on first-year medical students' reflective writing [J].
Beylefeld, AA ;
Nena, KD ;
Prinsloo, EAM .
MEDICAL TEACHER, 2005, 27 (02) :150-154
[19]   Acting on reflection: The effect of reflection on students' clinical performance on a standardized patient examination [J].
Blatt, Benjamin ;
Plack, Margaret ;
Maring, Joyce ;
Mintz, Matthew ;
Simmens, Samuel J. .
JOURNAL OF GENERAL INTERNAL MEDICINE, 2007, 22 (01) :49-54
[20]   REFLECTIVE LEARNING - KEY TO LEARNING FROM EXPERIENCE [J].
BOYD, EM ;
FALES, AW .
JOURNAL OF HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY, 1983, 23 (02) :99-117