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1.
Medical Education ; : 367-375, 2006.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-369981

ABSTRACT

Clinical training programs play an extremely important role in the new postgraduate clinical training system introduced in 2004 because facilities for clinical training now include various health-related institutions in addition to the university hospitals and special hospitals for clinical training used in the previous system. Although educational goals have been established by the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, trainees may have difficulty achieving these goals, even under the guidance of staff at the various facilities. There are differences in the function and quality of health-related institutions in the community. For the practical and convenient application of educational goals, we have attempted develop a “model program” to supplement the objectives indicated by the learning goals with more specific objectives. These supplementary objectives can be modified by individual institutions. We hope that this “model program” contributes to the development of objectives for each institution and helps improve the quality of the postgraduate training system in Japan.

2.
Medical Education ; : 363-367, 2003.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-369855

ABSTRACT

Because new media have come onstage in the information technology period, also self-learning methods have been diversified. Recently, small group discussion such as clinical conference using the mailing list is lively performed among the primary care physicians, and it is considered to be useful for continuing medical education. To promote the mailing list for continuing medical education, we present as follows; 1) present situation: to show a good example of TFC-ML (total family care-mailing list), 2) usefulness: to know new medical knowledge, new medical information and literatures etc., to discuss clinical cases. 3) issues: a role of moderator, excess of information, correspondence with slander, 4) future: to reevaluate usefulness for continuing medical education. We would like to expect effectiveness of mailing list for continuing medical education.

3.
Medical Education ; : 153-157, 2003.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-369837

ABSTRACT

Most doctors in community hospitals are clinicians and differ in many ways from physician-scientists in university hospitals. However, conversion from clinician to clinician-educator requires various innovations and endeavors such as the establishment of clinical clerkship, dissemination of EBM, progressive disputation, sufficient accountability, cooperation with co-medical. Undergraduate medical education in community hospitals should be focused on primary care, general internal medicine and emergency medicine. Achievement in our hospital is discussed.

4.
Medical Education ; : 429-436, 2002.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-369810

ABSTRACT

The aim of this study is to clarify the present situation of activities of continuing medical education (CME) for the primary care physicians to whom the leading hospitals, such as universities and clinical trainee hospitals perform CME in their regions. A questionaire was designed for main 4 parts, as following: 1) On the purpose of CME for the physicians. 2) On the organization (office) managing CME in the hospitals. 3) On the strategies of CME. 4) On the evaluation of CME. Answers to a questionaire were replied from 234 institutions (58.1%). Analyzing the results, we recognized that the leading hospitals actively carried out CME for the primary care physicians in the community. Furthermore, conversion to experiential learning from passive learning and establishment of evaluation methods should be promoted in CME.

5.
General Medicine ; : 23-27, 2000.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-376281

ABSTRACT

A 60-year-old male was diagnosed as having sarcoidosis four months previously because of bilateral hilar lymphadenopathy seen on a chest X-ray, uveitis, and elevation of serum angiotensin converting enzyme. In summer, the patient suffered from hypercalcemia, hypercalciuria, and renal dysfunction. Renal biopsy showed interstitial nephritis with gallium scintigraphy demonstrating high uptake in the bilateral hilum, eyes, and kidneys. Corticosteroid treatment was effective in remarkably improving the renal disorder and radiographic abnormalities.<BR>The calcium metabolic abnormalities and the granulomatous interstitial nephritis showed a marked response to corticosteroid therapy, so that immediate administration of corticosteroid may be justified even in cases without histological evidences. Gallium scintigraphy is suggested to be useful in noninvasive examination in acute stage of sarcoidosis.

6.
Medical Education ; : 153-157, 2000.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-369727

ABSTRACT

The committee of continuing medical education in Japan Society for Medical Education discussed on PRA of American Medical Association [AMA]. We have first analyzed the brochure of PRA for the members of AMA, and then prepared the questionnaire for AMA. We were able to obtained the answers to the questionnaire which were sent to AMA through courtesy of Japanese Medical Association (JMA). It was realized that AMA emphasizes an importance of PRA for medical practice to the patients; nevertheless acquisition rate of PRA is actually low, and so AMA proceeds with efforts towards completion of PRA.

7.
Medical Education ; : 9-17, 1997.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-369556

ABSTRACT

In April, 1995, 392 teaching hospitals were surveyed by questionnaire regarding status quo of general medicine in Japan. Independent department of general medicine was established in 11 university and 16 non-university teaching hospitals (11.6% of the respondents). There were another 23 hospitals-3 universtiy and 20 non-university hospitals-in which general medicine was practiced at other department. Therefore, 50 hospitals (21.5% of the respondents) had a group of physicians practicing general medicine in one way or another.<BR>Many problems surrounding general medicine, however, were raised, especially about conceptual gaps between generalist physicians and specialists or patients. It is mandatory for clinicians and educators in general medicine to make the concept of general medicine explicit in understandable words for other specialists and lay people. In addition, high quality practice, education and research products are essential to attract more doctors of younger generation.

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