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Trends in Medical education Dr. Neelesh Bhandari M.B.B.S (AFMC), M.D ( Path) P.G.P. in Human Rights

Medical education in India

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A look at the needs of medical education in India.

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Page 1: Medical education in India

Trends in Medical education

Dr. Neelesh BhandariM.B.B.S (AFMC), M.D ( Path)P.G.P. in Human Rights

Page 2: Medical education in India

TV will be shut in 10 years, says BILL GATES

• "An interesting revolution is underway".said Microsoft founder Bill Gates.

• In the future there will be elimination oftext book or books altogether because we will have a very light screen, a tablet-like computer connected to the Internet that you will carry with you at all times.

Page 3: Medical education in India

• Medical education has a history of tinkering with the curriculum endlessly without realizing larger educational objectives.

• Medical Schools have yet to create a true learner- centered environment that makes active, self-directed learning under the close tutelage of interested faculty members .

Page 4: Medical education in India

A set of basic competencies and expectations from a competent medical graduate, for “the Physician of the 21st century”

Effective Communication.Basic clinical skills.Using science to guide Diagnosis, Management, Therapeutics & prevention.Lifelong Learning.Self-Awareness, Self –Care & Personal Growth.The social & Community Contexts of Health Care.Moral reasoning& Ethical judgment.Problem Solving.Professionalism & Role Recognition.

Page 5: Medical education in India

* Traditional lecture based approach, which is often teacher oriented

* Deprives the students of active learning with less clinical content

* Poor development of student skills

Inadequacies of the present Teaching Program

Page 6: Medical education in India

Problem

• Overload of information and expanding body of knowledge

• Subjects taught in isolation

Page 7: Medical education in India

Problem

• The following areas are inadequately covered:– Medical ethics– Behavioral skills– Communication skills– Management skills

Page 8: Medical education in India

Problem

• No provision for training medical students

for PG entrance tests.

• No training in using information technology

for gathering current scientific evidence.

Page 9: Medical education in India

Suggested additions by National Task force on Medical Education

Page 10: Medical education in India
Page 11: Medical education in India

“I never try to teach my students any thing.

I only try to create an environment where they can learn”

Albert Einstein

Page 12: Medical education in India

The Goal of Medical Education

• The ultimate aim of the MBBS program is not only to enable medical graduates acquire competencies related to knowledge, skill and attitude required of a medical graduate on completion of undergraduate medical education but also to provide sufficient opportunity to them to become familiar with the know how of medical informatics that would ultimately help them work efficiently.

Page 13: Medical education in India

Medical informatics• Health informatics or medical informatics is the intersection of

information science, medicine and health care.

• It deals with the resources, devices and methods required to optimize the acquisition, storage, retrieval and use of information in health and biomedicine.

• Health informatics tools include not only computers but also clinical guidelines, formal medical terminologies, and information and communication systems.

• Subdomains of (bio)medical or health care informatics include: clinical informatics, nursing informatics, imaging informatics, consumer health informatics, public health informatics, dental informatics, clinical research informatics, bioinformatics, veterinary informatics, and pharmacy informatics.

Page 14: Medical education in India

SPICES Model of Medical Education

• Student-centred ---Teacher-centred• Problem-based---- Information-

oriented• Integrated -----Discipline-based• Community-based ----Hospital-

based• Elective ----Uniform• Systematic ---Apprenticeship

Page 15: Medical education in India

e-learning

• Also called CBT ( Computer based teaching )

• A general term that relates to all training that is delivered with the assistance of a computer

• Delivery:– CD, – Internet, – shared files on a network

Page 16: Medical education in India

e-learning

• Learning process facilitated by technology

• An additional arm to the teacher’s armamentarium

• e-Learning provides an environment that transforms teacher centric to learner centric learning .

Page 17: Medical education in India

Problems of Traditional teaching and benefits of e-learning

• E-learning has the potential to enhance both the students and instructors educational experience.

• Traditional didactic lectures often fall short in meeting the different learning styles of pupils.

• e-learning allows- students to access the lectures and other material when they are most attentive.

• In addition, students have the ability to review the material to the degree they feel necessary.

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NTR university digital library

• To start with, the library is subscribing to 152 journals in 37 disciplines and 102 e-textbooks and yearbooks at a cost of Rs. 1.92 crores.

• He said that it was mainly a reference library for the fields of medical and allied sciences.

• Responding to the changing modes in the curriculum, the university had decided to focus on web-based resources and services.

• Staff and students of medical colleges affiliated to the university and staff of Government hospitals and other teaching hospitals in the State were eligible for regular membership in the library.

Page 22: Medical education in India

MEdRC EduTech

Medical Education Research Centre 

for Education Technologies 

MEdRC was set up in 1993 by Dr. Neeraj Raj, evolved into an ambitious project that aims at significantly enhancing the existing infrastructure and quality of medical and health education through digital channels using SmarTeach, a World-Class Teaching/ Learning software developed by MEdRC.

Page 23: Medical education in India

MEdRC Edutech

• A solution to medical education from the private sector.

• First of its kind in India

• Herculean task – About 7500 lectures from Anatomy to Medicine

Page 24: Medical education in India

AIMS of MEdRCAIMS of MEdRC

• To develop an exhaustive library of digitally To develop an exhaustive library of digitally archived e-Lectures by “Master Teachers” archived e-Lectures by “Master Teachers” encompassing the undergraduate and encompassing the undergraduate and continuing medical curriculum.continuing medical curriculum.

• To support and promote the expansion of To support and promote the expansion of lifelong learning at all levels of practicing lifelong learning at all levels of practicing healthcare professionals, particularly in the form healthcare professionals, particularly in the form of continuing professional development of continuing professional development

Page 25: Medical education in India

AIMS of MEdRC

• To develop interactive and hyper-linked

e-Learning modules that include animations and simulations of laboratory experiments and clinical case databases. 

Page 26: Medical education in India

Infrastructure

Page 27: Medical education in India

Infrastructure

Page 28: Medical education in India

UGMed

• The product shall be hosted on the SmarTeach Learning Management System (LMS) at a medical college. 

Page 29: Medical education in India

SmarTeach-LMS at MEdRC

Learning Management Systems (LMS) to support teaching and learning through the use of ICT (Information and Communication Technologies).

• The learner of the 21st

century faces many

challenges and demands

innovative approaches in

education.

What is an LMS

Page 30: Medical education in India

• Delivery of student assessments and course critiques and the collection of responses 

• Tracking of learner progress 

• Virtual classrooms 

• Collaboration between learners 

• Record of learners’ acquisition of knowledge, skills, and competencies.

Importance of LMS

Page 31: Medical education in India

UGMed Program 

• Targeted towards Undergraduate Medical students.

• The entire MBBS curriculum as per the MCI prescribed syllabus has been broken in to component subjects, chapters and topics.

• Each topic constitutes a module of learning consisting of several granular learning objects such as digital lectures, slides, animations of concepts, textual notes, glossaries, questions relevant to the topic, book and journal references, etc .

Page 32: Medical education in India

Content divided into three categories

1. Must learn

2.Useful to learn

3.Interesting / Nice to learn

Page 33: Medical education in India

UGMed

• Each module is developed and delivered by a Teacher of Excellence who provides all inputs to the content.

• Gets peer reviewed by a subject expert

• Subsequently gets enriched with addition of multimedia elements such as graphics, illustrations and animations.

Page 34: Medical education in India

UGMed Program

Page 35: Medical education in India

• Integrated database which enables the student to navigate through the knowledge across the subjects thus ensuring total cross integration

Page 36: Medical education in India

Learner centered - benefits

• Anytime learning • Any where learning• Any number of times learning• Customized to level of assimilation• Individual or group learning• Interactivity based learning – active learning• Enables group discussion across geographical

barriers.• Adaptability and flexibility of the system

Page 37: Medical education in India

Solution

• Lectures on HR issues for doctors exclusively covers these issues

• Effective staff management• Effective team work• Goal setting for doctors• Balancing life• Docs – know thy emotions• Effective presentations for docs• Leadership skills for docs• Manpower management for docs• Personality development for docs• Motivation skills for docs• Stress management for docs• The successful doctor• Time management for docs• ……etc. etc.

Page 38: Medical education in India

A Note on Animation

2D– Allow the students

to visualize complex concepts and structural designs - enhance understanding and sharpening their doctoring skills.

Page 39: Medical education in India

A note on animations 3D Animations transport students into a

three-dimensional journey through the dynamic microscopic world of a cell

3D Animations transport students into a three-dimensional journey through the dynamic microscopic world of a cell

–visually pleasing and –scientifically meaningful.

Take undergrads beyond textbooks and vividly illustrates the mechanisms.

Page 40: Medical education in India

Problem

• No provision for training medical students for PG entrance tests.

Page 41: Medical education in India

• PG MED – SmarTest

the digital approach to entrance exams.

Solution

Page 42: Medical education in India

PG Medical Entrance Exam Preparation CourseTargeted towards final year students, house-surgeons and junior doctors who are preparing for various Post Graduate Medical Entrance Examinations. 

Duration: 300 hours 

Page 43: Medical education in India

Also included:

• Case discussions and case oriented approach• Videos in clinical medicine• Clinical methods• Emergencies and their management• Evidence based medicine• Ethics, • HR issues• Computers for doctors• Learning modules• Questions bank – Large essay, short notes and

MCQs

Page 44: Medical education in India

What is EBM..

• The conscientious, explicit and judicious use of current best evidence in making clinical decisions about the care of individual patients

• Can be categorized into

1. Evidence based Guidelines ( for institutions)

2. Evidence based individual decision making

Page 45: Medical education in India

Advantages to Students• Learn any topic through video lessons prepared by

India’s best teachers including many authors of the books you normally read!

• You can learn at the e-Library or access through owned Laptop for 5 years

• Self paced learning – Pause, View/Review, Skip/Rewind, Bookmark

• Add your own notes, Share notes, e-Mail and Chat

• Weaker students can take as tutorial several times

• Self assessments for students- Know your own strengths and weaknesses- Know where to devote more attention

Page 46: Medical education in India

Advantages to Medical Colleges

• Establish an Electronic Library with Servers, LAN, 25-50 PC’s, Software 

• Wi-Fi enabled Campus - Hotspots created in academic building, library, hostels, etc. 

• Deploy the SmarTeach Medical Learning Management System- All students get registered- Enhanced communication between    departments- Allows all academic activities to be tracked- Electronic records allow real time      management analysis

Page 47: Medical education in India

Advantages to College Management

• Get college technologically on par with campuses around the world 

• One of the ways to counter shortage of teachers 

• Existing teachers empowered with excellent and standardized teaching material & tools 

• Tracking of academic student data from 1st year to final year across all subjects

Page 48: Medical education in India

Advantages to Faculty

• Empowered to teach using modern

audiovisual aids such as a Laptop and LCD

projection system in the class

• Get training in use of I.T. for Teaching from

Intel, Microsoft and MEdRC

• Able to create question papers for

assessment using our bank of over 1,00,000

questions and MCQ’s

Page 49: Medical education in India

• Standardized teaching material available to you

with readymade and customizable lesson plans,

library of slides, illustrations, 2D and 3D animations

and case databases for teaching

• Access data on individual student / group progress

Advantages to Faculty..(contd.)

Page 50: Medical education in India

Demos• Baby Delivery• Brainstem• Human Heart• Spino Thalamic Tracts• Blood glucose levels• Induction of PEPCK• Glucose Alanine Cycle• Gluconeogenesis• Coris Cycle• Activation of Glycogen Phosphorylase• Glycogen Breakdown• Cellular Respiration• Citric Acid Cycle• Inhibitors of Citric Acid Cycle• Mechanism of PDH• Mercuric Poisoning

Page 51: Medical education in India

Demos

• Oxidative Phosphorylation

• PDH Complex

• Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Complex

• Regulation of Metabolite flow from Pyruvate through the TCA cycle

• Role of TCA Cycle in Anebolism

• Urea Cycle

• Central Dogma

• DNA Replication

• Lac Operon

• Prions

• Peripheal Nerves

• Changes in the Nerve Fiber: Stages of Regeneration

• Reflex Types

• Formation of Myelin Sheath

Page 52: Medical education in India

Student Feedback

• 1000 student survey

• In summary:

– 95% favor computer assisted learning facilitated by faculty

Is computer assisted learning facilitated by faculty required?

Survey Result

95%

2%

3%

1

2

3

Page 53: Medical education in India

Our Vision of a Virtual Medical

Education Network

Page 54: Medical education in India

Collaboration

• In its effort to create the most desired medical education network, it seeks to collaborate with various partners – universities, professional bodies, pharmaceutical companies, technology companies and broadband Internet service providers

Pharma. Companies

ISPTech

Companies

ProfessionalBodies

University

Medical Education Network

Page 55: Medical education in India

And Thanks for your time.