All Stories

  1. The development of medical students' professional identities in rural settings: A scoping review
  2. Designing effective clinical education spaces: A scoping review
  3. The influence of narrative medicine on medical students' readiness for holistic care practice: A realist synthesis
  4. ‘Our training didn't prepare us for private practice’: A multi‐method study of dietetics graduates' preparedness for private practice employment
  5. Building capacity for genomics in primary care: a scoping review of practitioner attitudes, education needs, and enablers
  6. Editorial: Professional identities within healthcare professions education
  7. Occupational Therapy Practitioners’ and Students’ Experiences of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion: An International Scoping Review
  8. Editorial: Insights in healthcare professions education: 2022
  9. Designing healthcare spaces for learning
  10. Triple planetary crisis: why healthcare professionals should care
  11. Exploring preparedness transitions in medicine and pharmacy: a qualitative longitudinal study to inform multiprofessional learning opportunities
  12. A scoping review and theory‐informed conceptual model of professional identity formation in medical education: Commentary from a clinical psychology perspective
  13. Editorial: Insights in healthcare professions education: 2023
  14. Improving the quality of allied health placements: student, educator and organisational preparedness
  15. Medical students', residents', and nurses's feedback to clinical educators in Taiwan: A qualitative study
  16. Beyond mere respect: new perspectives on dignity for healthcare workplace learning
  17. The Murray-Darling Medical Schools Network Research Collaboration: protocol for a longitudinal, multi-university program of work to explore the effect of rurally based medical school programs in the Murray-Darling region
  18. Fragilising clients: A positioning analysis of identity construction during clinical psychology trainees' supervision
  19. The graduate dietitian experience of employment and employability: A longitudinal qualitative research study from one Australian university
  20. Striving to thrive or striving to survive: Professional identity constructions of medical trainees in clinical assessment activities
  21. Conceptualisation and Development of a values-based scale of emergency physicians’ professional identities
  22. The socialisation of mistreatment in the healthcare workplace: Moving beyond narrative content to analyse educator data as discourse
  23. Interrogation in clinical supervision sessions: Exploring the construction of clinical psychology trainees’ professional identities
  24. The development of professional identity in clinical psychologists: A scoping review
  25. When I say … Identity
  26. Editorial: Insights in healthcare professions education: 2021
  27. Evaluating Clinical Educators' Competence in an East Asian Context: Who Values What?
  28. Understanding Health Care Graduates’ Conceptualizations of Transitions: A Longitudinal Qualitative Research Study
  29. Medical Humanities Education and Its Influence on Students' Outcomes in Taiwan: A Systematic Review
  30. Medical Students' and Trainees' Country-By-Gender Profiles: Hofstede's Cultural Dimensions Across Sixteen Diverse Countries
  31. Digitizing Scoring Systems With Extended Online Feedback: A Novel Approach to Interactive Teaching and Learning in Formative OSCE
  32. Promoting inclusivity in health professions education publishing
  33. Specialty Grand Challenge: Diversity Matters in Healthcare Professions Education Research
  34. Safety net, gateway, market, sport, and war: Exploring how emergency physicians conceptualize and ascribe meaning to emergency care
  35. Senior medical students as assistants in medicine in COVID-19 crisis: a realist evaluation protocol
  36. A scoping review of clinical reasoning research with Asian healthcare professionals
  37. ‘Nurses whisper.’ Identities in nurses’ patient safety narratives of nurse‐trainee doctors’ interactions
  38. Exploring health care graduates' conceptualisations of preparedness for practice: A longitudinal qualitative research study
  39. Developing speed networking in an online environment
  40. Differing viewpoints around healthcare professions’ education research priorities: A Q-methodology approach
  41. The applicability of generalisability and bias to health professions education's research
  42. Clinical teachers’ motivations for feedback provision in busy emergency departments: a multicentre qualitative study
  43. A scoping review examining funding trends in health care professions education research from Taiwan (2006–2017)
  44. Re-visioning Academic Medicine Through a Constructionist Lens
  45. Exploring emergency physicians’ professional identities: a Q-method study
  46. Ethnography, methodology: Striving for clarity
  47. When I say … quantification in qualitative research
  48. Multi‐phase healthcare professions education research priority setting in Taiwan
  49. Female victims and female perpetrators: medical students’ narratives of gender dynamics and professionalism dilemmas
  50. The influence of narrative medicine on medical students’ readiness for holistic care practice: a realist synthesis protocol
  51. Clinical learning in the context of uncertainty: a multi-center survey of emergency department residents’ and attending physicians’ perceptions of clinical feedback
  52. Understanding how to enhance efficacy and effectiveness of feedback via e-portfolio: a realist synthesis protocol
  53. Understanding the healthcare workplace learning culture through safety and dignity narratives: a UK qualitative study of multiple stakeholders’ perspectives
  54. Correction: Healthcare professionals’, students’, patients’ and donors’ perceptions of stem cell research and therapy: a systematic review protocol
  55. Newly qualified doctors’ perceived effects of assistantship alignment with first post: a longitudinal questionnaire study
  56. Healthcare professionals’, students’, patients’ and donors’ perceptions of stem cell research and therapy: a systematic review protocol
  57. The effects of the flipped classroom in teaching evidence based nursing: A quasi-experimental study
  58. Feedback-seeking behaviours of Taiwanese junior doctors in online portfolio
  59. Professionalism lapses and hierarchies: A qualitative analysis of medical students' narrated acts of resistance
  60. Remote and onsite scoring of OSCEs using generalisability theory: A three-year cohort study
  61. Learning Medicine With, From, and Through the Humanities
  62. Who are you and who do you want to be? Key considerations in developing professional identities in medicine
  63. New graduate doctors’ preparedness for practice: a multistakeholder, multicentre narrative study
  64. Academic outcomes of flipped classroom learning: a meta-analysis
  65. ‘And you’ll suddenly realise ‘I’ve not washed my hands’: medical students’, junior doctors’ and medical educators’ narratives of hygiene behaviours
  66. ‘I did try and point out about his dignity’: a qualitative narrative study of patients and carers’ experiences and expectations of junior doctors
  67. Association of professional identity, gender, team understanding, anxiety and workplace learning alignment with burnout in junior doctors: a longitudinal cohort study
  68. Challenges of feedback provision in the workplace: A qualitative study of emergency medicine residents and teachers
  69. Healthcare Professionalism: Improving Practice through Reflections on Workplace Dilemmas Monrouxe Lynn V and Rees Charlotte E Healthcare Professionalism: Improving Practice through Reflections on Workplace Dilemmas 272pp £34.99 Wiley Blackwell ...
  70. Antecedents and Consequences of Medical Students' Moral Decision Making during Professionalism Dilemmas
  71. Exploring trainer and trainee emotional talk in narratives about workplace-based feedback processes
  72. Taiwanese and Sri Lankan students’ dimensions and discourses of professionalism
  73. Healthcare Professionalism
  74. “I’d been like freaking out the whole night”: exploring emotion regulation based on junior doctors’ narratives
  75. Professionalism Dilemmas Across National Cultures
  76. How prepared are UK medical graduates for practice? A rapid review of the literature 2009–2014
  77. Shedding the cobra effect: problematising thematic emergence, triangulation, saturation and member checking
  78. Taiwanese medical students’ narratives of intercultural professionalism dilemmas: exploring tensions between Western medicine and Taiwanese culture
  79. ‘He's going to be a doctor in August’: a narrative interview study of medical students' and their educators' experiences of aligned and misaligned assistantships
  80. Patients embodied and as-a-body within bedside teaching encounters: a video ethnographic study
  81. Implications of aligning full registration of doctors with medical school graduation: a qualitative study of stakeholder perspectives
  82. Student life - Cause for concern
  83. A Rapid Review of the Factors Affecting Healthcare Students' Satisfaction with Small-Group, Active Learning Methods
  84. Theoretical perspectives onidentity: researching identities in healthcare education
  85. Without proper research funding, how can medical education be evidence based?
  86. Professionalism dilemmas, moral distress and the healthcare student: insights from two online UK-wide questionnaire studies
  87. Learning clinical skills during bedside teaching encounters in general practice
  88. Tolerance of Ambiguity in Medical Students and Doctors Scale
  89. When I say… intersectionality in medical education research
  90. Supervised learning events in the Foundation Programme: a UK-wide narrative interview study
  91. Medical education research and the ethics of different publication models
  92. Feedback in action within bedside teaching encounters: a video ethnographic study
  93. Workplace abuse narratives from dentistry, nursing, pharmacy and physiotherapy students: a multi-school qualitative study
  94. ‘My mentor kicked a dying woman's bed…’ Analysing UK nursing students’ ‘most memorable’ professionalism dilemmas
  95. Medical student and junior doctors’ tolerance of ambiguity: development of a new scale
  96. ‘Even now it makes me angry’: health care students’ professionalism dilemma narratives
  97. Professionalism in workplace learning
  98. ‘Being sick a lot, often on each other': students’ alcohol-related provocation
  99. Chapter 3. The reciprocal nature of trust in bedside teaching encounters
  100. Identities, self and medical education
  101. Laughter for Coping
  102. Between two Worlds
  103. Interactional Activities of Patient-Centredness and Trust within Bedside Teaching Encounters
  104. An onion? Conceptualising and researchingidentity
  105. The construction of power in family medicine bedside teaching: a video observation study
  106. Narrative, emotion and action: analysing ‘most memorable’ professionalism dilemmas
  107. Teaching postgraduates about managing drug and alcohol misuse
  108. International medical education research: highlights, hitches and handy hints
  109. Good advice from the deputy editors of Medical Education
  110. “It’s just a clash of cultures”: emotional talk within medical students’ narratives of professionalism dilemmas
  111. “A Morning Since Eight of Just Pure Grill”: A Multischool Qualitative Study of Student Abuse
  112. Differences in medical students’ explicit discourses of professionalism: acting, representing, becoming
  113. Amelioration, regeneration, acquiescent and discordant: an exploration of narrative types and metaphor use in people with aphasia
  114. Gender, identities and intersectionality in medical education research
  115. Medical students learning intimate examinations without valid consent: a multicentre study
  116. “I should be lucky ha ha ha ha”: The construction of power, identity and gender through laughter within medical workplace learning encounters
  117. Medical educators’ social acts of explaining passing underperformance in students: a qualitative study
  118. Contesting medical hierarchies: nursing students’ narratives as acts of resistance
  119. Theory in medical education research: how do we get there?
  120. Spatial language, visual attention, and perceptual simulation
  121. Identity, identification and medical education: why should we care?
  122. Medical educators’ metaphoric talk about their assessment relationships with students: ‘you don’t want to sort of be the one who sticks the knife in them’
  123. The Construction of Patients' Involvement in Hospital Bedside Teaching Encounters
  124. ‘Is it alright if I-um-we unbutton your pyjama top now?’ Pronominal use in bedside teaching encounters
  125. Picking up the gauntlet: constructing medical education as a social science
  126. Solicited audio diaries in longitudinal narrative research: a view from inside
  127. Thinking ‘no’ but saying ‘yes’ to student presence in general practice consultations: politeness theory insights
  128. The importance of vocational and social aspects of approaches to learning for medical students
  129. Is it me or is it them? Factors that influence the passing of underperforming students
  130. Banning, detection, attribution and reaction: the role of assessors in constructing students’ unprofessional behaviours
  131. Doctors being up there and we being down here: A metaphorical analysis of talk about student/doctor–patient relationships
  132. Why people apply to medical school: implications for widening participation activities
  133. High-quality learning: harder to achieve than we think?
  134. "The stroke is eighty nine": understanding unprofessional behaviour through physician-authored prose
  135. “From the Heart of My Bottom”: Negotiating Humor in Focus Group Discussions
  136. Revealing implicit understanding through enthymemes: a rhetorical method for the analysis of talk
  137. Viewpoint: The Trouble with Assessing Students??? Professionalism: Theoretical Insights from Sociocognitive Psychology
  138. “Enough is enough, I don’t want any audience”: exploring medical students’ explanations of consent-related behaviours
  139. A silly expression: Consultants' implicit and explicit understanding of Medical Humanities. A qualitative analysis
  140. ‘When I first came here, I thought medicine was black and white’: Making sense of medical students’ ways of knowing
  141. Physicians’ Perceptions of Clinical Teaching: A Qualitative Analysis in the Context of Change
  142. “User Involvement Is a Sine Qua Non, Almost, in Medical Education”: Learning with Rather than Just About Health and Social Care Service Users
  143. Outcomes-based education versus coping with complexity: should we be educating for capability?
  144. Evaluation in medical education: moving forward
  145. The Interplay between Geometry and Function in the Comprehension of Over, Under, Above, and Below
  146. Professionalism in workplace learning:
  147. Theoretical insights into the nature and nurture of professional identities