med ed

#Medutainment and Emergency Medicine, Part 3. What next and how do I do it?

How can an engaging presentation lead to deeper learning rather than simply entertain? The final part of Simon Carley’s medutainment series considers delivery, follow-up learning and the risks of weak content, uncritical admiration, neglected everyday topics and commercial influence in medical education.

#Medutainment and Emergency Medicine, Part 3. What next and how do I do it? Read More

#Medutainment and Emergency Medicine. Part 2. Why are we talking about it?

Why did entertainment become a more visible part of medical education? In this 2015 reflection, Simon Carley considers digital access to information, reusable online resources and changing conference expectations, arguing that stories and engaging delivery can help learners think beyond memorising facts.

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#Medutainment and Emergency Medicine. Part 1. What is it and where did it come from?

What does medutainment mean, and where did it come from? Simon Carley introduces the blend of medicine, education and entertainment, tracing examples from public health broadcasting and medical demonstrations while making the case for engagement as one approach to teaching, rather than the only approach.

#Medutainment and Emergency Medicine. Part 1. What is it and where did it come from? Read More

Free #FOAMed based courses at St.Emlyn’s. The next step in shared learning

How can online learning support doctors whose shifts prevent them attending departmental teaching? This 2015 announcement explains St Emlyn’s redesigned introductory emergency medicine course, combining selected FOAMed resources with workplace teaching, trainee reflection and tutor support during its initial testing phase.

Free #FOAMed based courses at St.Emlyn’s. The next step in shared learning Read More

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