Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics
Volume 29, Issue 4 , Pages 315.e1-315.e9 , May 2006

Teaching Diagnostic Decision Making: Student Evaluation of a Diagnosis Unit

  • Jennifer R. Jamison, MBBCh, PhD, EdD

      Affiliations

    • Professor of Primary Care, Division of Health Sciences, School of Chiropractic, Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia, Australia
    • Corresponding Author InformationSubmit requests for reprints to: Jennifer R. Jamison, MBBCh, PhD, EdD, Professor of Primary Care, Division of Health Sciences, School of Chiropractic, GPO Box S1400, Murdoch University, Perth 6849, Australia.

References 

  1. Hallgren RC, Gorbis S. Utilization of the Internet to deliver educational materials to healthcare professionals. J Clin Eng. 1997;22:413–418
  2. Woo CC. First aid and emergency care education for chiropractic students: a course at Macquarie University. J Manipulative Physiol Ther. 2000;23:645–651
  3. Jamison JR. The use of information technology to teach differential diagnosis to chiropractic students. J Manipulative Physiol Ther. 2002;25:277–282
  4. Harden RM, Davis MH. The continuum of problem-based learning. Med Teach. 1988;20:317–322
  5. Dolmans D, Snellen-Balendong H, Wolfhagen I, Van der Vleuten P. Seven principles of effective case design for problem based learning. Med Teach. 1997;19:185–189
  6. Barrington D, Latimer WK, Prideaux D. Evaluation of a change from traditional case studies to patient-based, problem-based learning: a case study. Med Teach. 1997;19:104–107
  7. Charlin B, Mann K, Hansen P. The many faces of problem-based learning: a framework for understanding and comparison. Med Teach. 1998;20:323–330
  8. Distlehorst LH, Robbs RS. A comparison of problem based learning and standard curriculum students: three years of retrospective data. Teach Learn Med. 1998;10:131–137
  9. Khan I, Fareed A. Problem-based learning variant: transition phase for a large institution. J Pak Med Assoc. 2001;51:271–274
  10. Enarson C, Cariaga-Lo L. Influence of curriculum type on student performance in the United States Medical Licensing Examination Step 1 and Step 2 exams: problem-based learning vs. lecture-based curriculum. Med Educ. 2001;35:1050–1055
  11. Hmelo CE. Cognitive consequences of problem-based learning for the early development of medical expertise. Teach Learn Med. 1998;10:92–100
  12. Ozuah PO, Curtis J, Stein RE. Impact of problem-based learning on residents' self-directed learning. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 2001;155:669–672
  13. Schmidt HG, Molen HT. Self-reported competency ratings of graduates of a problem-based medical curriculum. Acad Med. 2001;76:466–468
  14. Shenouda NS, Swenson RL, Fournier JT. The impact of a newly implemented PBL curriculum on the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners Part I Examinations at the National University of Health Sciences. Teach Learn Med. 2003;15:233–237
  15. Morschhauser E, Long CR, Hawk C, et al. Do chiropractic colleges' off-campus clinical sites offer diverse opportunities for learning? A preliminary study. J Manipulative Physiol Ther. 2003;26:70–76
  16. Bovee ML, Gran DF. Comparison of two teaching methods in a chiropractic clinical science course. J Allied Health. 2000;29:157–160
  17. Sandefur R, Febbo TA, Rupert RL. Assessment of knowledge of primary care activities in a sample of medical and chiropractic students. J Manipulative Physiol Ther. 2005;28:336–344

PII: S0161-4754(06)00080-7

doi: 10.1016/j.jmpt.2006.04.001

Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics
Volume 29, Issue 4 , Pages 315.e1-315.e9 , May 2006