Fostering Psychological Safety in the Clinical Learning Environment
On this episode of the Academic Medicine Podcast, guests Addie McClintock, MD, and Joshua Jauregui, MD, join hosts Toni Gallo and Research in Medical Education (RIME) Committee members Andrea Leep, MD, and Paolo Martin, PhD, MS CHPR, MEd, to discuss clinical teachers’ behaviors and how they support or harm students’ sense of psychological safety in the clinical learning environment.
This is the first episode in a 3-part series of discussions with RIME authors about their medical education research and its implications for the field.
This episode is now available through Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and anywher...
Source: Academic Medicine Blog - September 19, 2022 Category: Universities & Medical Training Authors: amrounds Tags: AM Podcast AM Podcast Transcript Academic Medicine podcast clinical learning environment medical education medical education research psychological safety Source Type: blogs
The internet broke parenting. This pediatrician can fix it.
An excerpt from Parent Like a Pediatrician: All of the Facts, None of the Fear. The internet broke parenting. In the “good old days,” parents followed a few basic pediatrician-approved rules—send your kid to school, give them healthy food, say “I love you”—and felt confident that they were raising their children right. But today, even
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The internet broke parenting. This pediatrician can fix it. originally appeared in KevinMD.com. (Source: Kevin, M.D. - Medical Weblog)
Source: Kevin, M.D. - Medical Weblog - August 26, 2022 Category: General Medicine Authors: Rebekah Diamond, MD Tags: Uncategorized Source Type: blogs
Recommended Workouts During Pregnancy
Worried about potential risks? Don’t be. There just aren’t any if you’ve been green-lighted by your practitioner, you choose the right pregnancy workouts, and you exercise smart. So lace up those sneakers, grab your water bottle (it’s important to stay hydrated when you’re working out for two!), and get moving, Mama!
Here are some safe-during-pregnancy exercises you can try (assuming your practitioner has given the okay):
Swimming: It’s fun, safe, low-impact, and you’ll feel lighter and more limber when you’re in the water! Like any cardiovascular exercise, swimming helps you breathe easier and increases ...
Source: Cord Blood News - August 9, 2022 Category: Perinatology & Neonatology Authors: Maze Cord Blood Tags: Cord Blood Health pregnancy sex and pregnancy sexual health cordblood cordtissue pregnancy health womenshealth workouts Source Type: blogs
The stories we tell ourselves about the past
The concept of narrative captured my interest sometime around 1984 - ironically - because it may have been the Orwell novel with that year ' s title that prompted my thinking on the topic.I was interested in written narrative and how Winston Smith established his rebellion and then his freedom through a written form (even if it all eventually led to a horrible end). I was also fascinated by his attraction to the paperweight that he purchased - something that was old - and seemingly of unknowable utility.What was the purpose of knowledge, or of the past - except that it all did represent a freedom from the drudgery of the p...
Source: ABC Therapeutics Occupational Therapy Weblog - June 16, 2022 Category: Occupational Health Tags: ABC Therapeutics OT practice OT stories parenting Source Type: blogs
Friday Feature: Unschooling
Colleen HroncichOne of the more controversial ideas in education seems to be unschooling. While there isn ’t a formal definition for it, unschooling is generally an approach that lets children follow their interests when it comes to learning.The concept of unschooling is radical to many people who are accustomed to our current school system. But looking beyond the current K ‑12 system, it’s clear the ideas behind unschooling have a long history, even if the term does not.From their earliest days, children are learning. They learn to roll over, sit, stand, walk, talk, eat, and drink without spending a m...
Source: Cato-at-liberty - June 3, 2022 Category: American Health Authors: Colleen Hroncich Source Type: blogs
Reproductive Justice and Transformative Constitutionalism
Cynthia Soohoo (City University of New York), Reproductive Justice and Transformative Constitutionalism, SSRN (2021): Since the founding of the United States, women1 have fought for control over their bodies and the ability to make reproductive and parenting choices, free from... (Source: HealthLawProf Blog)
Source: HealthLawProf Blog - May 26, 2022 Category: Medical Law Authors: Katharine Van Tassel Source Type: blogs
Parenting Instagram accounts can make mothers feel supported, but also less competent
By Emily Reynolds
Adjusting to parenting can be difficult for many new parents — particularly when it comes to judging their own competence or knowing whether or not they are doing the “right” thing. Subsequently, many new parents seek advice: from peers, family members, friends, and, increasingly, from social media.
A new study, published in Acta Psychologica, explores the impact of parenting-related Instagram accounts on mothers. It finds a mixed experience: while mothers can feel supported by a community of fellow parents, they can also feel less competent when comparing themselves to others.
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Source: BPS RESEARCH DIGEST - May 18, 2022 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: BPS Research Digest Tags: Babies Media Social Source Type: blogs
This Parenting Style Reduces Childhood Obesity Risk (M)
While there are many causes of childhood obesity that are outside parent's control, this behaviour is one area they can address. (Source: PsyBlog | Psychology Blog)
Source: PsyBlog | Psychology Blog - April 15, 2022 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Jeremy Dean Tags: Child Psychology subscribers-only Source Type: blogs
Co-Parenting During Lockdown: COVID-19 and Child Custody Cases Before the Vaccine. (A Project of the New York Law School Family Law Quarterly Editors)
Lisa Grumet (New York Law School), Co-Parenting During Lockdown: COVID-19 and Child Custody Cases Before the Vaccine. (A Project of the New York Law School Family Law Quarterly Editors), NYLS L. Stud. Research Paper No. 4060447 (2022): This Article looks... (Source: HealthLawProf Blog)
Source: HealthLawProf Blog - April 12, 2022 Category: Medical Law Authors: Katharine Van Tassel Source Type: blogs
This Parenting Method Is Linked To Higher IQ
This parenting strategy leads to children with IQs 6 points higher. (Source: PsyBlog | Psychology Blog)
Source: PsyBlog | Psychology Blog - February 17, 2022 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Jeremy Dean Tags: Child Psychology Intelligence Source Type: blogs
Career Conversations: Q & A with Neuroimmunology Researcher Jingru Sun
Dr. Jingru Sun. Credit: Cori Kogan.
“If you want to pursue a career in science, it’s very important to foster a hardworking attitude, a creative mind, and critical thinking,” says Jingru Sun, Ph.D., an associate professor of translational medicine and physiology at Washington State University’s Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine in Spokane. Our interview with Dr. Sun highlights how her career path led her to research the way the nervous system regulates immune responses.
Q: How did you become interested in science?
A: In high school, I had an amazing teacher who introduced me to the scientific world, guide...
Source: Biomedical Beat Blog - National Institute of General Medical Sciences - February 9, 2022 Category: Research Authors: Chrissa Chverchko Tags: Being a Scientist Injury and Illness Profiles Source Type: blogs
The Particularly Painful Isolation of the Autism Parent
Isolation is a huge and common problem these days. We hear about it in the context of Covid-19 and children staying home, whether because of safety concerns, or quarantine. The autism parent, however, faces these challenges as well as unique issues particular to their child’s situation. Today my thoughts have been heavy and colored with this special form of isolation. Because I am a lonely and isolated autism parent. I always have been.
For autism parents like me, our sense of alienation and Other-ness begins at the earliest stages of parenthood, when we realize our children are following a different path than expecte...
Source: Susan's Blog - February 3, 2022 Category: Child Development Authors: Susan Senator Tags: Uncategorized Source Type: blogs
" Sometimes When I'm Mad " by Deborah Serani Book Tour
🌟📚VIRTUAL BOOK TOUR📚🌟" Sometimes When I ' m Mad "by Deborah Serani and illustrated by Kyra Teis and published by Free Spirit Publishing.Thanks toiReadBookTours.com (Source: Dr. Deborah Serani)
Source: Dr. Deborah Serani - January 4, 2022 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: bibliotherapy book giveaway books caregiving children parenting self-care tips well-being Source Type: blogs
The Modern Parenting Techniques That Hinder Brain Development (M)
...plus the ancient parenting practices repeatedly linked to positive brain development. (Source: PsyBlog | Psychology Blog)
Source: PsyBlog | Psychology Blog - December 14, 2021 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Jeremy Dean Tags: Child Psychology subscribers-only Source Type: blogs
October is National Depression Awareness Month: 8 Facts on Pediatric Depression
1) Depression isn ’t a weakness or a result of laziness. It’s real.Depression is a very real illness that affects the emotional, social, behavioral and physical health of children and adults. There are genetic and biological factors that predispose a child for depression, but life experiences also influence its development.2) It affects babies, children and adolescents.Pediatric depression is a significant health concern. Evidence suggests that up to 1% of babies, 4% of preschool aged children, 5% of school-aged children and 11% percent of adolescents meet the criteria for major depression.3) Depression will NOT ...
Source: Dr. Deborah Serani - October 12, 2021 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: awareness campaigns books children depression parents Source Type: blogs
