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1.
Int J Environ Res Public Health ; 19(17)2022 Sep 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: covidwho-2010055

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, students had to interrupt their regular studies, and universities changed their teaching formats. The aim of this study was to analyze medical students' stress perception, wellbeing, life and work satisfaction, and cool down reactions, and to compare the survey data of online and hybrid semesters with pre-pandemic education formats in-person. METHODS: Cross-sectional surveys at three time points enrolling 1061 medical students (58% women; 24.4 ± 3.4 years); 30.8% from pre-pandemic formats in-person, 22.8% from pandemic online semesters, and 46.1% from pandemic hybrid semesters. RESULTS: Both students' stress perception and psychological wellbeing decreased during the pandemic semesters. Their satisfaction with the university support was at its lowest during the hybrid semesters. Regression analyses indicated that students' stress perception can be explained only to some extent by their general dissatisfaction with their medical studies or teaching formats. CONCLUSIONS: The lockdowns affected students in more ways than simply their teaching formats. Students require individual support to adjust to difficult situations, and particularly medical students in their preclinical phase compared to students in their clinical phases. These are challenges for the medical education system, which must find ways to be prepared for future times of crisis and insecurity.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Students, Medical , COVID-19/epidemiology , Communicable Disease Control , Cross-Sectional Studies , Female , Germany/epidemiology , Humans , Male , Pandemics , Students, Medical/psychology
2.
Bibliothek Forschung Und Praxis ; 46(1):174-182, 2022.
Article in German | Web of Science | ID: covidwho-1799039

ABSTRACT

The paper focusses on the results of a nationwide survey on the topic of continuing education in libraries from 2021. It is the follow-up survey to an initial study from 2016, so that developments and changes are addressed, but on the other hand new aspects are also taken up. The strongest change was certainly caused by the occurrence of the corona pandemic, which made face-to-face events impossible for many months and so new teaching and event formats had to be found. At the same time, it is about coaching as a new element in continuing library education.

3.
GMS J Med Educ ; 38(5): Doc90, 2021.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: covidwho-1295612

ABSTRACT

Background: In the bachelor degree program Interprofessional Health Care that combines professional training and study, students work part-time in their chosen professions after completing training. The increase in students' working hours due to COVID-19 and the switch to a digital teaching format raised the question as to how a successful and flexible educational concept can be created online in this context. A blended-learning strategy in combination with a competency model for interprofessional learning was chosen as theoretical reference point for implementation. Based on a module for academic poster presentation in front of an interprofessional plenum, the sequence of the learning process organization in the phases "kick-off", "self-directed learning" and "online seminar" is exemplified and discussed with regard to its suitability for digital interprofessional teaching. Implementation: During implementation it was important to clearly define the module's scope and sequence at the very beginning. The use of screencasts enabled students to individually pace their learning during the preparatory self-directed learning phase. Embedding assignments in the screencasts served to aid students in their learning. The synchronous exchange in interprofessional small groups was experienced as profitable for the own poster production. Several students perceive their own poster presentation in digital format as an increase in competence and a basis for future academic presentations. Summary: In summary, the entire interprofessional module was successfully implemented digitally in the phases "kick-off", "self-directed learning" and "online seminar". For synchronous learning, virtual small group workspaces seem particularly suitable for learner activation. The practical implementation of the acquired competencies in the form of the poster presentation is crucial for ensuring the learning success.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Communication , Curriculum , Health Occupations/education , Internet , Interprofessional Education/methods , Pandemics , Academic Success , Humans , Learning , Professional Competence , Students , Teaching
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