An Investigation Of Outpatient Training Process Of General Medicine Course At The Imam Reza Educational And Treatment Center

Main Article Content

Mohammad Reza Ghaffary
Shamsi Ghaffari
Nasrin Jafari

Abstract

Background: The transition from the traditional to the innovative method in medical education is currently underway, and outpatient education and training are receiving greater attention. This study was conducted to examine the state of learners' education in the clinic so that after identifying the existing flaws and obstacles, it will open the door to making the proper decisions to address the issues.


Methods: Using a questionnaire, the opinions of professionals regarding the barriers to outpatient education and the opinions of students based on the quality of outpatient education were gathered. The validity and reliability of the questionnaire have been established through expert consultation and test-retesting, respectively. Additionally, clinic visit statistics were examined.


Results: Professors chose the good and average choices for evaluating skills. In terms of clinical training environment facilities and educational opportunities, the majority chose the very poor choice.  In terms of clinical training methods, they selected the average choice, and in terms of educational planning, they selected the good choice. The majority of learners chose poor and very poor choices in the questionnaire for scientific resources, clinic conditions.


Conclusion: In this study, the shortcomings of outpatient training included a lack of clinical education facilities, a lack of training in prescribing and clinic management, the inability to independently prescribe medication and treatment, a large number of patients, the absence of structured discussions, and a lack of training time.

Article Details

How to Cite
Mohammad Reza Ghaffary, Shamsi Ghaffari, & Nasrin Jafari. (2022). An Investigation Of Outpatient Training Process Of General Medicine Course At The Imam Reza Educational And Treatment Center. Journal for ReAttach Therapy and Developmental Diversities, 5(2), 162–170. https://doi.org/10.53555/jrtdd.v5i2.2572
Section
Articles
Author Biographies

Mohammad Reza Ghaffary

Associate Professor Of Tuberculosis And Lung Disease Research Center, Tabriz University Of Medical Sciences, Tabriz, Iran,  

Shamsi Ghaffari

Associate Professor Of Pediatric Cardiology, Medical Faculty, Tabriz University, Tabriz, Iran,  

Nasrin Jafari

Deputy Of Education And Research, Imam Reza General Hospital, Tabriz University Of Medical Sciences, Tabriz, Iran,

References

Ghadiri J. An examination of the scientific and practical ability of medical interns of Isfahan University of Medical Sciences. MSc Thesis, Professional Medicine of Isfahan University of Medical Science, 1995.

Regan-smith M, Yaung WW, Keller AM. An Efficient and Effective Teaching Model for Ambulatory Education. Acad Med. 2002;77(7):593-9.

Council of authors of the collection of minutes of meetings and approvals of the Supreme Council of Medical Sciences Planning. University Publishing Center, Tehran, 2000.

Wolpaw TM, Wolpaw DR, Papp KK. A learner-centered model for outpatient education. Acad Med. 2003;78(9):893-8.

Davoudi A, Mohtsham AR. An investigation of the attitudes of general practitioners of health centers in Gilan province regarding outpatient medicine training. J Shiraz Univ Med Sci. 2004;4(5):32-35.

Yamchi Teh Sh. Examining the attitude of general practitioners towards outpatient medicine education in Shiraz health centers in 2008. In: The 9th Medical Education Congress, Yazd University of Medical Sciences, 2009.

Shahabi S. Process evaluation of clinical teaching in medical faculty at Isfahan University of medical science and health services. Submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of M.Cs in Educational Planning, 1996.

Zamanzad B, Moezi M, Shirzadeh A. An examination of the level of satisfaction and evaluation of interns and trainees medical students on the quality of clinical course training in Shahr-e-Kord University of Medical Sciences. Sci J Semnan Univ Med Sci. 2006;9(1):13-21.

Mortazavi M, Razmara A. An analysis of the satisfaction of medical interns and clinical interns with the training of wards, emergency room, outpatient centers within the hospital and outpatient centers within the community of Isfahan University of Medical Sciences. Iran J Educat Med Sci. 2002;2(3):49-53.

Avizhgan M, Farzanfar E, Najafi M, Shams B, Ashoorion V. Ambulatory Education Quality in Al-Zahra Hospital Clinics in Isfahan, Veiw of Clerkships students and Interns. Iran J Med Educat. 2011;10(5):896-905.

Khorasani G, Mahmoudi M, Vahidshahi K, Shahbaznejad L, Ghafari M. Evaluation of Faculty Members’ and Students’ Attitude Towards Ambulatory Teaching Quality. J Mazandaran Univ Med Sci. 2007;17(58):87-100.

Mollabashi R, Haghani F. Teacher-Student and Teacher-Patients Interaction Time in the Ambulatory Settings in Isfahan University of Medical Sciences. Iran J Med Educat. 2012;11(9):1025-29.

Ghaffarifar S, Ghojazadeh M, Alizadeh M, Ghaffari M R, Sadeghi- Ghyassi F. An Academic Medical Center: a Customized Strategy to Overcome the Shortcomings of Interns' Ambulatory Education. Shiraz E-Med J. 2012;13(3):113-21.

Kurth RJ, Matilde M, Irigoyen M, Schmidt HJ. Structuring student learning in the primary care setting: where is the evidence? J Eval Clin Pract. 2000;7(3):325-33.

Kalet A, Schwartz MD, Capponi LJ, Mahon-Salazar C, Barry Bateman W. Ambulatory Versus Inpatient Rotations in Teaching Third-Year Students Internal Medicine. JGIM. 1998;13(2):327-30.