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Products are filtered by different dates, depending on the combination of live and on-demand components that they contain, and on whether any live components are over or not.
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  • Contains 3 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 01/15/2024 at 12:00 PM (EST)

    In this session, the skills of scholarly writing will be explored through the lens of analyzing a manuscript that was accepted for publication. The participants will examine review criteria that are used by healthcare education journals and apply them to a sample manuscript. In discussing scholarly writing the participants will make a decision about the type of feedback they would give to the authors of the sample paper.

    In this session, the skills of scholarly writing will be explored through the lens of analyzing a manuscript that was accepted for publication. The participants will examine review criteria that are used by healthcare education journals and apply them to a sample manuscript. In discussing scholarly writing the participants will make a decision about the type of feedback they would give to the authors of the sample paper. 

    At the end of this session, participants will be able to:

    1. Identify the components of a scholarly publication;
    2. Discuss how to frame a problem statement;
    3. Identify an effective Research Question;
    4. Discuss whether the Design/method is appropriate to the question;
    5. Discuss whether the authors have applied the best data collection methods to the appropriate sample;
    6. Understand the Results section and how to present results in a clear manner.

    Recordings will be made available for viewing following the completion of each workshop. Viewing of recordings may not be substituted for participation in live workshops.

    This workshop is a part of the MERC Virtual Workshop 2023 - Series 3.

    David Cook

    David Cook is Professor of Medicine and Medical Education in the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine; Director of Education Science in the Mayo Office of Applied Scholarship and Education Science; Research Chair for the Mayo Multidisciplinary Simulation Center; a practicing physician specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of complex medicine problems; a Deputy Editor for the journal Medical Education; and an Editorial board member for the journal Simulation in Healthcare. He received a B.S. in chemistry from Utah State University and an M.D. from the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He then came to the Mayo Clinic for residency in Internal Medicine and a fellowship in General Internal Medicine, and joined the staff in 2004. He also completed a Master degree in Health Professions Education through the University of Illinois at Chicago - Department of Medical Education.

    Dr. Cook's research interests include the theory and design of online learning and other educational technologies, the quality of medical education research methods and reporting, clinical reasoning, and assessment of clinical performance. He has developed and studied multiple online courses for residents and medical students, conducted numerous systematic reviews, and published over 230 journal articles and book chapters on medical education topics. His h-index is 85 (meaning he has published 85 papers that have each been cited 85 times).

    Honors include the Mayo Clinic "Distinguished Educator Award" (Mayo's highest award in education; 2021) and the Society of Simulation in Healthcare "Researcher of the Year Award" (2023). He serves as executive secretary to regional leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. He and his wife Jennifer are the parents of 5 incredibly wonderful children.

  • Contains 3 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 01/08/2024 at 12:00 PM (EST)

    This workshop helps participants prepare their data for analysis and be able to answer questions about their data that a statistician will likely ask when providing consultation.

    This workshop helps participants prepare their data for analysis and be able to answer questions about their data that a statistician will likely ask when providing consultation. 

    At the end of the workshop the participants will be able to:

    1. Collect data;
    2. Set up data files;
    3. Enter data into data files;
    4. Check and clean data prior to analysis;
    5. Compare my sample to my population;
    6. Address statistical issues discussed during consultation with a statistician (e.g., Type I & II errors, power, effect sizes).

    Recordings will be made available for viewing following the completion of each workshop. Viewing of recordings may not be substituted for participation in live workshops.

    This workshop is a part of the MERC Virtual Workshop 2023 - Series 3.

    Patricia O'Sullivan

    Patricia S. O’Sullivan is a Professor of Medicine and Surgery and Director, Research and Development in Medical Education, at the University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine. She holds the Endowed Chair in Surgical Education. At UCSF she co-directs the Teaching Scholars Program and oversees the advanced degree programs in health professions education as well as leads efforts in facilitating educational research. Her educational research studies have collaborators from medicine, nursing, pharmacy, and health related professions. The UCSF faculty development program that she led received the international ASPIRE for Excellence Award. Dr. O’Sullivan has led the Research in Medical Education Section of the AAMC, the RIME Program Planning Committee and the Division for Professions Education of the American Educational Research Association. She is a Fellow of the American Educational Research Association and recipient of the Merrill Flair Award from the GEA, of the Outstanding Career Achievements in Medical Education from the Society of General Internal Medicine and the UCSF Lifetime Achievement in Mentoring Award. In 2022 she received the Harmen Tiddens Medal from University Medical Center Utrecht The Netherland

  • Contains 3 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 12/18/2023 at 12:00 PM (EST)

    This workshop is intended for physicians and generalists in medical education, as well as faculty and staff involved in student affairs, who wish to develop perspectives and skills for collecting qualitative data, such as data from focus group discussions, interviews, observation field notes, and responses to open-ended questions—used in admissions processes, program development, curriculum evaluation, needs assessments, performance evaluation, and various scholarship and research applications.

    This workshop is intended for physicians and generalists in medical education, as well as faculty and staff involved in student affairs, who wish to develop perspectives and skills for collecting qualitative data, such as data from focus group discussions, interviews, observation field notes, and responses to open-ended questions—used in admissions processes, program development, curriculum evaluation, needs assessments, performance evaluation, and various scholarship and research applications.

    After participating in this workshop, learners will be able to:

    1. Demonstrate applied knowledge of the appropriate selection, use, and standards for rigor of some common methods for collection of qualitative data;
    2. Generate research questions appropriate for qualitative studies and choose appropriate data collection methods;
    3. Demonstrate applied knowledge of approaches to achieve rigor in the design of qualitative studies and collection of qualitative data;
    4. Demonstrate essential skills required for conducting focus groups

    Recordings will be made available for viewing following the completion of each workshop. Viewing of recordings may not be substituted for participation in live workshops.

    This workshop is a part of the MERC Virtual Workshop 2023 - Series 3.

    Jean Bailey

    Dr. Bailey is an Associate Professor and serves as the Associate Dean for Faculty Development at Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine. She holds a Ph.D. in Higher, Adult and Lifelong Education and a M.A. in College and University Administration from Michigan State University. She has experience serving as an adjunct and full-time faculty member, in dean-level positions including chief academic officer at the community college level, and as director, assistant, and associate dean responsible for faculty development at two medical schools. Her research interests include teaching and learning, medical education scholarship, faculty and gender roles in higher education, reflection and mindfulness, and work/life navigation.

  • Contains 2 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 12/15/2023 at 1:00 PM (EST)

    This session will explore ChatGPT’s impact on scholarship by discussing its historical significance, predictive power, and transformative potential.

    This session will explore ChatGPT’s impact on scholarship by discussing its historical significance, predictive power, and transformative potential. Attendees will learn how ChatGPT has reshaped scholarly pursuits, can aid researchers and learners, and may address future challenges.

    Christopher Kenneally

    Senior Director, Content Marketing

    Copyright Clearance Center

    At Copyright Clearance Center (CCC), Christopher Kenneally develops programs covering issues facing scholarly publishing and the research community. Kenneally is host of CCC’s weekly podcast series, Velocity of Content, and produces CCC’s Town Hall series on LinkedIn Live.

    As a freelance journalist, Kenneally has reported for The New York Times and The Boston Globe, among many other publications, as well as for WBUR-FM (Boston), National Public Radio, and WGBH-TV (PBS-Boston). He is the author of “Massachusetts 101” (Applewood Books), a history of the state “from Redcoats to Red Sox.”

  • Contains 3 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 12/11/2023 at 12:00 PM (EST)

    This workshop introduces participants to fundamental principles of educational program evaluation, and provides participants with a strategy for developing an evaluation plan.

    This workshop introduces participants to fundamental principles of educational program evaluation, and provides participants with a strategy for developing an evaluation plan. 

    After participating in this workshop, learners will be able to:

    1. Describe program evaluation and its purposes;
    2. Identify barriers to program evaluation;
    3. Identify models used in evaluation;
    4. Describe the steps of an evaluation;
    5. Develop an evaluation plan.

    Recordings will be made available for viewing following the completion of each workshop. Viewing of recordings may not be substituted for participation in live workshops.

    This workshop is a part of the MERC Virtual Workshop Series.

    Beth Bierer

    Dr. Beth Bierer is professor of medicine and director of assessment and evaluation at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine (CCLCM) of Case Western Reserve University. In this role, she oversees CCLCM’s portfolio-based assessment system and program evaluation activities. She also teaches graduate-level courses in research methods and facilitates professional development seminars and workshops. Dr. Bierer served as national and regional chair of the AAMC’s Medical Education Scholarship, Research, and Evaluation (MESRE) section and received the medical education Laureaute Award from the AAMC’s Central Group on Educational Affairs. Her research interests focus on competency-based education, programmatic assessment, outcomes evaluation, and educator development.  

  • Contains 2 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 12/05/2023 at 1:00 PM (EST)

    This webinar will feature speakers from the Maternal Mental Health Leadership Alliance (MMHLA), which is a leading organization in the advocacy of maternal mental health and is dedicated to promoting the mental health of mothers and childbearing people across the country.

    This is part of the AAMC Maternal Mental Health Learning Series.

    Screening for anxiety, depression, and other mental health disorders before, during, and after pregnancy is essential to the overall health and wellbeing of the birthing person and by extension their child and family. While it is recommended, or in some states required, that providers screen for mental health issues over the course of a birthing person’s pregnancy, there is no current standard for how or when to screen. Patient and provider education on maternal mental health issues are also lacking, with many providers unsure of how to treat a birthing person for one of these conditions. Early detection and prevention are key, which translates to better outcomes for all. This webinar will feature speakers from the Maternal Mental Health Leadership Alliance (MMHLA), which is a leading organization in the advocacy of maternal mental health and is dedicated to promoting the mental health of mothers and childbearing people across the country. MMHLA, in partnership with the March of Dimes, established the Perinatal Mental Health Education and Screening Project. This is a multi-year, multi-disciplinary collaborative effort to ensure all patients across the perinatal spectrum are educated and screened for maternal mental health disorders. The speakers will discuss the screening project phases, what they have learned, and the next steps in achieving better equity and care for patients.

    Register for other sessions in the series as they become available here. Please note that you may participate in multiple forums or choose individual sessions to attend.

    Adrienne Marks Griffen, MPP

    Executive Director

    Maternal Mental Health Leadership Alliance

    Adrienne Griffen, MPP, is the Executive Director of Maternal Mental Health Leadership Alliance (mmhla.org), a nonpartisan nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting the mental health of mothers and childbearing people in the United States with a focus on national policy and health equity. 

    MMHLA advocates for improved maternal mental health care and serves as a clearinghouse of information related to maternal mental health. MMHLA's advocacy efforts have led to almost $200 million in federal funding for maternal mental health programs at the national and state levels. 

    Adrienne serves on the Boards of Directors of the Marce Society of North America and the Mental Health Liaison Group.   She also founded Postpartum Support Virginia (postpartumva.org), which she led for ten years (2009-2019), building a statewide network of support groups and maternal mental health coalitions which have helped thousands of new mothers.

    Adrienne graduated from the US Naval Academy and has a Masters in Public Policy from Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. She lives in Arlington VA with her husband and three young adult children.

    Aminat Balogun, MPH

    Program Manager

    Maternal Mental Health Leadership Alliance

    Aminat Balogun is a passionate maternal health advocate and Program Manager for the Maternal Mental Health Leadership Alliance. In this role, she  assists senior staff with managing a variety of programs and initiatives, including supporting the Board of Advisors and the Screening Project. She joined MMHLA in October 2020 as a graduate school intern when she was studying for her Masters in Public Health at the George Washington University, specializing in Maternal & Child Health. Aminat’s professional interests include patient-centered reproductive health care, community-based perinatal care, and improving pregnancy and childbirth experiences for Black women in the United States. Aminat lives in Arlington, VA.

  • Contains 3 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 12/04/2023 at 12:00 PM (EST)

    This workshop introduces participants to the principles of score reliability and validity, using a combination of didactics and review of medical education research projects. The workshop is divided into two parts with group exercises designed to reinforce understanding of the main principles.

    This workshop introduces participants to the principles of score reliability and validity, using a combination of didactics and review of medical education research projects. The workshop is divided into two parts with group exercises designed to reinforce understanding of the main principles.

    After participating in this workshop, learners will be able to:

    1. Identify three types of reliability (inter-rater, test-retest, and internal consistency);
    2. Match types of reliability with appropriate statistical measures;
    3. Describe the relationship between reliability and validity;
    4. Describe multiple forms of evidence for validity;
    5. Select an approach to reliability and validity assessment for a particular study.

    Recordings will be made available for viewing following the completion of each workshop. Viewing of recordings may not be substituted for participation in live workshops.

    This workshop is a part of the MERC Virtual Workshop 2023 - Series 3.

    Larry Gruppen

    Larry Gruppen is Professor in the Department of Learning Health Sciences at the University of Michigan Medical School, where he directed the competency-based Master in Health Professions Education program. His research interests center around the development of expertise, knowledge and performance assessment, self-regulated learning, and educational leadership development. He has held the offices of president of the Society of Directors of Research in Medical Education and chair of the Association of American Medical College’s (AAMC) Central Group on Educational Affairs. He was also the founding Chair of the AAMC’s Medical Education Research Certificate (MERC) program. He has over 200 peer-reviewed publications on a variety of topics in medical education and presents regularly at national and international professional meetings. He was recognized for career productivity by the AAMC’s Central Group for Educational Affairs’ Medical Education Laureate Award, the John P. Hubbard Award from the National Board of Medical Examiners, the Merrel Flair Award from the AAMC Group on Educational Affairs, and University of Michigan Medical School’s Lifetime Achievement Award in Medical Education

  • Contains 2 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 11/28/2023 at 4:00 PM (EST)

    In this session, we’ll explore student engagement, what it looks like now 3 years post COVID, and opportunities to better engage learners.

    When COVID-19 shut down in-person teaching and learning operations, medical schools, along with their faculty, staff, and learners, pivoted to virtual experiences for preclinical students, shattering myths about online learning and innovating along the way. Through this process, we all learned important lessons about teaching and learning in both virtual and in-person environments.

    Even though most schools have now returned to in-person learning, anecdotal feedback and metrics, like usage data for online resources, seem to indicate that medical student attendance and engagement in the preclinical curriculum looks different today than it did before the shift to virtual learning at the start of COVID. In this session, we’ll explore student engagement, what it looks like now 3 years post COVID, and opportunities to better engage learners.

    Janet Corral, PhD
    Associate Dean, Office of Medical Education
    Professor, Internal Medicine
    University of Nevada Reno School of Medicine

    Michael Campion, MEd
    Director of Academic and Learning Technologies
    University of Washington School of Medicine

    Tara Cunningham, EdD, MS
    Senior Associate Dean, Student Affairs
    Associate Professor, Medical Education
    Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

    Alexander Philips
    MD Candidate
    Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University

  • Contains 3 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 11/27/2023 at 12:00 PM (EST)

    This workshop will provide some basic principles in questionnaire/survey design and give workshop participants an opportunity for hands-on experience designing a questionnaire.

    This workshop will provide some basic principles in questionnaire/survey design and give workshop participants an opportunity for hands-on experience designing a questionnaire. 

    Following participating in this workshop, learners will be able to:

    1. Design a blueprint for a survey/questionnaire appropriate to their own application;
    2. Construct and edit questions to avoid common problems in wording and framing;
    3. Select an appropriate response format from a menu of alternatives;
    4. Design the overall format of the survey/questionnaire to facilitate data management and analysis.

    Recordings will be made available for viewing following the completion of each workshop. Viewing of recordings may not be substituted for participation in live workshops.

    This workshop is a part of the MERC Virtual Workshop 2023 - Series 3.

    Larry Gruppen

    Larry Gruppen is Professor in the Department of Learning Health Sciences at the University of Michigan Medical School, where he directed the competency-based Master in Health Professions Education program. His research interests center around the development of expertise, knowledge and performance assessment, self-regulated learning, and educational leadership development. He has held the offices of president of the Society of Directors of Research in Medical Education and chair of the Association of American Medical College’s (AAMC) Central Group on Educational Affairs. He was also the founding Chair of the AAMC’s Medical Education Research Certificate (MERC) program. He has over 200 peer-reviewed publications on a variety of topics in medical education and presents regularly at national and international professional meetings. He was recognized for career productivity by the AAMC’s Central Group for Educational Affairs’ Medical Education Laureate Award, the John P. Hubbard Award from the National Board of Medical Examiners, the Merrel Flair Award from the AAMC Group on Educational Affairs, and University of Michigan Medical School’s Lifetime Achievement Award in Medical Education

  • Contains 3 Component(s) Includes a Live Web Event on 11/20/2023 at 12:00 PM (EST)

    This workshop is intended for individuals, medical educators, and clinician educators who want to learn how to effectively search the published medical education literature and to evaluate the value of those searches. After participating in this workshop, learners will be able to:

    This workshop is intended for individuals, medical educators, and clinician educators who want to learn how to effectively search the published medical education literature and to evaluate the value of those searches. 

    After participating in this workshop, learners will be able to:

    1. Formulate an effective approach to searching the medical education literature;
    2. Conduct a search using relevant MeSH headings;
    3. Communicate effectively with a research librarian;
    4. Evaluate the search results using specific review criteria.

    Recordings will be made available for viewing following the completion of each workshop. Viewing of recordings may not be substituted for participation in live workshops.

    This workshop is a part of the MERC Virtual Workshop2023 - Series 3.

    Judy Spak

    Judy Spak, MLS is Head of Academic Research and Education at the Cushing/Whitney Medical Library at Yale School of Medicine. She regularly collaborates with educators on evidence and knowledge syntheses projects across the continuum of med ed, providing expert searching and methodological expertise.

    Ms. Spak is faculty in several medical education fellowships as well as the Master of Health Science - Medical Education Pathway Degree Program. Her personal research focuses on the role of librarians in teaching and assessing the evidence-based information seeking skills of health professions trainees.