A Review of Innovative Teaching Methods

Publication date: Available online 9 May 2018 Source:Academic Radiology Author(s): Rebecca T. Sivarajah, Nicole E. Curci, Elizabeth M. Johnson, Diana L. Lam, James T. Lee, Michael L. Richardson Teaching is one of the important roles of an academic radiologist. Therefore, it is important that radiologists are taught how to effectively educate and, in turn, to act as role models of these skills to trainees. This is reinforced by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education which has the requirement that all residents who interact with and teach medical students must undergo training in effective methods of teaching. Radiologists are likely familiar with the traditional didactic lecture-type teaching format. However, there are many newer innovative teaching methods that could be added to the radiologist's teaching repertoire, which could be used to enhance the traditional lecture format. The Association of University Radiologists Radiology Research Alliance Task Force on Noninterpretive Skills therefore presents a review of several innovative teaching methods, which include the use of audience response technology, long-distance teaching, the flipped classroom, and active learning.
Source: Academic Radiology - Category: Radiology Source Type: research