Indian Efforts to Train the Teachers In Health Sector Education

Authors

  • Dr. Smita Balwantrai Sankaye
  • Dr. Suchil Ghanshyam Kachewar

Keywords:

Medical education, Health sector, Faculty development program

Abstract

Abundance of universities and health colleges in India has ensured a vast increase in teachers in health sector. But the increased quantity does not mean increased quality. Although recent advances have been incorporated in health sector textbooks, newer methods of training the teacher have been lagging behind. Of late reforms in this arena promise a silver lining to the cloud. This article takes a stroll of the current Indian efforts to train the teachers in health sector education, so that we can meet the quality as well as quantity of such faculty, which is truly the need of the hour.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Bansal P, Supe A, Training of medical teachers in India: need for change Indian Journal of Medical Sciences 2007; 61: 478-484.

Duggal R. Is the trend in health changing? Economic Political Weekly 2006.p. 1335-8.

Qadeer I. The real crisis in medical education. Indian J Med Ethics 2006; 3: 95-6.

Supe AN, Burdick WP. Challenges and issue of medical education in India. Acad Med 2006; 81: 1076-80.

Norcini JJ, Burdick WP, Morahan PS. The FAIMER Institute: Creating international networks of medical educators. Med Educ 2005; 27: 214-8.

Jolly BC. Faculty development for curricular implementation. In: Norman GR, van der Vleuten CP, Newble Dl, editors. International Handbook of Research in Medical Education: 2002. P. 945-67.

Bhuiyan PS, Rege NN. Evoluation of medical education technology unit in India. J Postgrad Med 2001; 47:42-4.

Hitchcock MA, Stitter FT, Bland C, Faculty development in the health professions: Conclusions and recommendations: Med Teach 1992; 14: 295-309.

Griffi th CH. Evidenced – based educational practice: The case for faculty development in teaching. Am J Med 2000; 109: 749-52.

Steinert Y, Mann K, Centeno A, Dolmans D, Spencer J, Gelula M, et al. A systematic review of faculty development initiatives designed to improve teaching effectiveness in medical education: BEME Guide No. 8. Med Teach 2006; 28: 497-526.

Knight AM. Cole KA, Kern DE, Barker LR, Kolodner K, Wright SM. Long- term follow-up of a longitudinal faculty development program in teaching skills. J Gen Intern Med 2005; 20: 721-5.

Cole KA, Barker LR, Kolodner K, Williamson P, Wright SM, Kern DE. Faculty development in teaching skills: An intensive longitudinal model. Acad Med 2004; 79:4696-80.

Gruppen LD, Frohna AZ, Anderson RM, Lowe KD. Faculty development for educational leadership and scholarship. Acad Med 2003; 78: 137-41.

World Federation for Medical Education. Available from: http://www.wfme.org/. [Last accessed on 2006Nov 25].

Souba WW. Building our future: A Plea for leadership. World J Surg 2004; 28: 445-50.

Ananthakrishnan N. Medical education in India: is it still possible to reverse the downhill trend? The National Medical Journal of India 2010; 23: 156-160.

Downloads

Published

2014-06-09

How to Cite

Sankaye, D. S. B. . . . . ., & Kachewar , D. S. G. . (2014). Indian Efforts to Train the Teachers In Health Sector Education. VIMS Health Science Journal, 1(2), 91–93. Retrieved from https://vimshsj.edu.in/index.php/main/article/view/219

Issue

Section

Review Articles