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The New Way Doctors Learn Turning a medical student into a doctor takes a whole lot of knowledge. B. Price Kerfoot, an associate professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School, was frustrated at how much knowledge his students seemed to forget over the course of their education. He suspected this was because they engaged in what he calls “binge and purge” learning: They stuffed themselves full of facts and then spewed them out at test time. (MORE: Couch Potatoes Rejoice! The theory behind spaced repetition is simple: when we first learn a fact, our memory of it is volatile, subject to change or disappear. Since that first study, published in the journal Medical Education in 2007, Kerfoot has evaluated the effectiveness of spacing out exposure to a variety of other topics that doctors in training need to learn, such as performing a physical exam, diagnosing medical ailments, and administering a cancer screening test. (MORE: The American Hopsital: The Most Dangerous Place?) MORE: The Two Faces of Anxiety
SharePractice, Social medical reference for clinicians Trialbee | Accelerating Clinical Research Medicine in Social Media LOGIN • SIGN UP You are here: Home Best Public Health Blogs Sexual Health Twitter Channels Twitterers about Sleep Dentistry News Sites Stem Cell News Top Vaccination Blogs The MDTAXES Network - CPAs Specializing in Heathcare Professionals Health Design Challenge: d+collab // THE PATIENT RECORD We challenged designers across the country to reimagine the patient health record. Over 230 responded and inspired us with their submissions. See the Showcase Get the Framework What It Looks Like Today Blue Button was developed by the Department of Veterans Affairs and gave Veterans and their families access to their health records. It looks and feels like a receipt. Design Objectives Improve the visual layout and style of the information from the medical record Create a human-centered design that makes it easier for patient to manage their health Enable health professionals to more effectively understand and use patients' health information Help family members and friends care for their loved ones Winners and Showcase Nightingale (Chicago, IL) Best Overall Design - 1st Place Amy Guterman, Stephen Menton, Defne Civelekoglu, Kunal Bhat, Amy Seng, and Justin Rheinfrank from gravitytank Studio TACK (Brooklyn, NY) Best Overall Design - 2nd Place William Brian Smith and Leigh Salem from Studio TACK M.
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