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1.
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration ; (12): 855-859, 2016.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-501848

ABSTRACT

Covered in the paper are the significance of rural doctors′professional development and their professional characteristics,as well as systematic insights on such key factors of professionalism of these doctors,as their professional qualifications,functional positioning,practicing approach,professional guarantee,professional development,social identity,professional stability,and professionalism.Based on such thoughts,the authors recommend on reforms of professional development for rural doctors by stages and levels.

2.
Yonsei Medical Journal ; : 751-756, 2009.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-43537

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: The implementation of medical professionalism in education and evaluation is a recent trend in medical education. Although many studies on the subject have been carried out, they have generally been not focused specifically on the level of medical student professionalism, and the perception gaps between medical students and professors on this topic remain unresolved. This study attempts to determine whether such gaps exist. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Two hundred fifty fourth-year medical students and 53 professors who were randomly selected from 41 medical schools were asked to complete a survey on the level of the professionalism of medical students. Using 31 core professionalism elements that are required for Korean medical students, students self-assessed their level of professionalism, and professors evaluated the professionalism level of medical students who were about to graduate. RESULTS: Of the 31 core elements, significant perception gaps were found in 28 elements. The three domains into which the 31 core elements were divided - professional knowledge, professional skills, and professional attitude - all contained perception gaps, and professors' ratings generally were higher than those of the students, a noteworthy observation. CONCLUSIONS: Medical professors need to encourage their students to elevate their professionalism. Furthermore, what the faculty think that they have taught regarding professionalism may not be fully assimilated by students. Therefore, further research is essential to determine the cause of such perceptional differences.


Subject(s)
Humans , Attitude of Health Personnel , Data Collection , Faculty, Medical , Perception , Professional Competence , Students, Medical/psychology
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