State of the science in health professional education: effective feedback
Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry · University of Plymouth
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Effective feedback may be defined as feedback in which information about previous performance is used to promote positive and desirable development. This can be challenging as educators must acknowledge the psychosocial needs of the recipient while ensuring that feedback is both honest and accurate. Current feedback models remain reductionist in their approach. They are embedded in the hierarchical, diagnostic endeavours of the health professions. Even when it acknowledges the importance of two-way interactions, feedback often remains an educator-driven, one-way process. LESSONS FROM THE LITERATURE: An understanding of the various types of feedback and an ability to actively seek an appropriate…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 22.66
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 55
Authors
1Topics & keywords
- Peer feedback
- Task (project management)
- Process (computing)
- Psychology
- Reductionism
- Nature versus nurture
- Computer science
- Medical education
- Quality Education