Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Videos in anatomy education: history, present usage and future prospects / Videos en la educación de la anatomía: historia, uso actual y perspectivas futuras
Hulme, Anneliese; Strkalj, Goran.
  • Hulme, Anneliese; Macquarie University. Faculty of Science and Engineering. Department of Chiropractic. Sydney. AU
  • Strkalj, Goran; Macquarie University. Faculty of Science and Engineering. Department of Chiropractic. Sydney. AU
Int. j. morphol ; 35(4): 1540-1546, Dec. 2017.
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-893166
ABSTRACT

SUMMARY:

Anatomy has a history as a critical area of study for medical and health professional programs. Over the last several decades the way in which anatomy is taught and the resources available to aid the delivery of material has evolved significantly. One of these resources has been videos, and their role in anatomy education has transformed over this time due to technological advancements and curricula reform. While there have been significant advances in video technology and their usage, there is still a scarcity of research supporting the various purposes of anatomy videos. Differences in the results of studies that have been published highlight the complexity of successfully integrated anatomy videos into curricula. However, they have been shown to be a potential supplement to reduced teaching time in anatomy, as a pre-conditioning tool prior to laboratory, and as a summary method for classes. Students perceive them as a highly important resource for revision and preparation for examinations. Further research is needed to identify the important components of anatomy videos that lead to their successful implementation. These factors seem to be important to define as many programs face reduced hours with cadaveric material and institutions utilise greater components of computer based instruction into their educational design.
RESUMEN
RESUMEN La anatomía es una asignatura crítica en los programas médicos y profesionales de la salud. En las últimas décadas, la forma en que se enseña la anatomía y los recursos disponibles para ayudar a la entrega de material ha evolucionado significativamente. Uno de estos recursos han sido los videos, y su papel en la educación de la anatomía se ha transformado durante este tiempo debido a los avances tecnológicos y la reforma curricular. Aunque existen avances significativos en la tecnología del video y su uso, todavía hay una escasez de investigación en relación a los diversos fines de los videos de anatomía. Las diferencias en los resultados de los estudios que se han publicado destacan la complejidad de integrar exitosamente videos de anatomía en la currícula. Sin embargo, se ha demostrado que son un suplemento potencial para reducir el tiempo de enseñanza en anatomía, como un instrumento de pre-acondicionamiento previo al laboratorio, y como un método de resumen para las clases. Los estudiantes los perciben como un recurso muy importante para la revisión y preparación de exámenes. Se necesitan más investigaciones para identificar los componentes importantes de los videos de anatomía que conducen a su implementación exitosa. Estos factores parecen ser importantes para definir cuántos programas enfrentan horas reducidas con material cadavérico y que instituciones utilizan componentes mayores para la instrucción computarizada en su diseño educativo.
Subject(s)


Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Videotape Recording / Education, Medical / Anatomy Type of study: Prognostic study Limits: Humans Language: English Journal: Int. j. morphol Journal subject: Anatomy Year: 2017 Type: Article Affiliation country: Australia Institution/Affiliation country: Macquarie University/AU

Similar

MEDLINE

...
LILACS

LIS


Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Videotape Recording / Education, Medical / Anatomy Type of study: Prognostic study Limits: Humans Language: English Journal: Int. j. morphol Journal subject: Anatomy Year: 2017 Type: Article Affiliation country: Australia Institution/Affiliation country: Macquarie University/AU