TOLD ME

In this episode, 4 nationally recognized leaders in medical education with expertise that covers the spectrum of faculty vitality, join us to discuss how to flourish as an academic faculty member. We cover topics such as imposter phenomenon, introversion/extroversion, and self-compassion, and discuss how we can utilize key concepts within each to improve our own professional development as well as that of our mentees and learners.

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Dr. JT Torres is QU’s Director of the Center for Teaching and Learning and dedicates his career to helping educators to teach effectively, expertly translating learning theories into practical strategies. In this episode, we will be discussing learner engagement – what is it and why is the foundation for effective learning.

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Professional identity formation is the process that medical students experience as they transform from a lay person to a physician and learn to interpret and what it means to be a good doctor and demonstrate those ideals. An important part of teaching medical students is helping them develop their professional identity and professional behaviors. In this episode, we are speaking with Dr. Steve Paik, Associate Dean for Student Affairs at QU Netter, about how to foster this professional growth for our learners.

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We all aspire to giving outstanding presentations where the audience is rapt and leave with new learning and maybe even some inspiration. In this episode, we are talking about an evidence-based approach to accomplishing these goals with Dr. Michele Daniel, Vice Dean for Medical Education at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine. 

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Dr. Elizabeth Stuart joins us in this episode to discuss how we can effectively teach clinical reasoning. Dr. Stuart is a pediatrician and medical education leader who has held many leadership positions at Stanford University School of Medicine including the director of the core clerkship in pediatrics, which she has led since 2003. Her primary academic interests include cross-cultural communication, performance assessment, faculty development in clinical teaching, and clinical reasoning, the focus of today’s podcast.

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This is our second podcast about clinical skills and in this episode, Dr. Ilene Rosenberg joins us to talk about helping students learn physical exam, history taking, and clinical reasoning with a focus on helping those students who may be having some difficulty learning clinical skills. Dr. Rosenberg is the Director of Clinical Arts and Sciences Coaching at QU Netter, Co-director of the Academic Success Team, and she is an expert in clinical skills education and remediation. 

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Dr. Jeannette Guerrasio is a practicing primary care internist in Colorado and a medical educator who served as the Director of Remediation at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and authored the book, Remediation of the Struggling Medical Learner. Dr. Guerrasio ran several faculty development workshops at QU-Netter to help our course/clerkship leaders to better support our students who are facing academic challenges. In this episode, she will share her insights and recommendations with our listeners. 

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Clinical assessments of learners are crucial for high stakes decisions and learners' continued progress. During medical school, they contribute to students' grades and narratives in their MSPE's, and provide them with valuable feedback. In this podcast, we will discuss how to submit assessments that are more accurate and meaningful. Our guest is Dr. Judy Brenner, Associate Dean for Educational Data and Analytics at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell.

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Many physicians serve in leadership positions but many would argue that all physicians are leaders by the nature of their roles. If this is the case, what should we be teaching medical students about leadership? Join us for a discussion with Rahul Anand, MD, MBA, director of the medical student elective curriculum on leadership at the Frank H. Netter MD School of Medicine at Quinnipiac University and Alexa Lisevick, a 4th year medical student at QU-Netter.

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In this episode, our focus is on how to teach procedures/technical skills effectively. Specifically, the use of coaching as a teaching model. This podcast is not just for faculty in surgical or procedure-based specialties, but broadly applicable to anyone who teaches any type of technical skills. We are joined by Danielle Friedman, MD, FACS, Assistant Professor and Surgery Clerkship Director at the Frank H. Netter MD School of Medicine at Quinnipiac University. 

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