2005
DOI: 10.1089/jpm.2005.8.372
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Dying, Death, and Medical Education: Student Voices

Abstract: End-of-life curriculum is more than teaching about the clinical care of the patient and support of family. These medical students overwhelmingly identified the need for coping strategies when confronting the dying patient. Teaching students these coping strategies should be an integral part of an end-of-life curriculum. Writing exercises cannot only help students recognize and reflect upon their emotions and feelings, but also allow educators a window into curricular elements that need to be added to death and… Show more

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Cited by 98 publications
(101 citation statements)
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References 28 publications
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“…Certains étudiants tout comme certains internes souffrent de cette orientation réductrice. Ils relatent qu'ils éprouvent un malaise entre leurs aspirations et leur quotidien [11,24,25] . Dans ce contexte, un des enjeux est d'accompagner, si l'étudiant le souhaite, l'instauration d'une meilleure articulation entre une fonction professionnelle et une recherche d'identité personnelle, tout en tenant compte du contexte institutionnel et sociétal.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
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“…Certains étudiants tout comme certains internes souffrent de cette orientation réductrice. Ils relatent qu'ils éprouvent un malaise entre leurs aspirations et leur quotidien [11,24,25] . Dans ce contexte, un des enjeux est d'accompagner, si l'étudiant le souhaite, l'instauration d'une meilleure articulation entre une fonction professionnelle et une recherche d'identité personnelle, tout en tenant compte du contexte institutionnel et sociétal.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Lors de son cursus d'externe et lors de ses précé-dents stages, l'étudiant a été confronté aux patients souffrants, au mourir et à la mort [8,[11][12][13][14] . Face à la personne malade, il a acquis des modalités de fonctionnement, des manières d'établir une relation en conformité avec sa personnalité, son identité professionnelle, les habitudes des services.…”
Section: Une Déstabilisation Personnelle Et Professionnelleunclassified
“…Spirituality has been defined as "the aspect of humanity 4 that refers to the way individuals seek and express meaning and purpose and the way they 5 experience their connectedness to the moment, to self, to others, to nature, and to the In current hospital practice, physicians and chaplains generally have limited understanding of 11 each other's expertise, and collaborate infrequently in patient care. Although others have 12 published interprofessional curricula pairing chaplains with nurses and social workers (Forrest & 13 Derrick, 2010; Otis-Green et al, 2009), and some curricula report involvement of chaplains in 14 medical student teaching (Talley & Magie, 2014), very little literature exists on interprofessional 15 education that pairs chaplain and physician learners (King & Crisp, 2005).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To better understand the benefits and challenges of learning together, the 3 authors conducted several focus groups with participants in an interprofessional curriculum 4 that partnered internal medicine residents with chaplain interns in the clinical setting. The 5 authors derived four major qualitative themes from the transcripts: 1.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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