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Touro College and University System

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Articles 481 - 510 of 518

Full-Text Articles in Medical Education

Week Of January 4, 2016, New York Medical College Jan 2016

Osteopathic Medical Student Administered Smoking Cessation Counseling Is An Effective Tool, Barbara Capozzi, Ariel Chez, Taissia Carpenter, Laura Hubert, Lissa Hewan-Lowe, Asli Ozcan, Sonu Sahni Jan 2016

Osteopathic Medical Student Administered Smoking Cessation Counseling Is An Effective Tool, Barbara Capozzi, Ariel Chez, Taissia Carpenter, Laura Hubert, Lissa Hewan-Lowe, Asli Ozcan, Sonu Sahni

Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine (New York) Publications and Research

Background: Physician counseling on the risks of tobacco smoking and the benefits of cessation has been shown to be an effective method of increasing the rate of smoking cessation. Using the “Help Your Patients Quit Smoking: A Coaching Guide” also referred to as the “7A’s of Smoking Cessation” guideline from the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene is thought to be effective to convey the importance of smoking cessation. Aim: To study the efficacy of the “7A’s of Smoking Cessation” guideline counseling conducted by osteopathic medical students. Materials and Methods: Osteopathic medical students were …


Week Of December 14, 2015, New York Medical College Dec 2015

Week Of December 7, 2015, New York Medical College Dec 2015

Week Of November 16, 2015, New York Medical College Nov 2015

Week Of November 9, 2015, New York Medical College Nov 2015

Week Of November 2, 2015, New York Medical College Nov 2015

Week Of October 26, 2015, New York Medical College Oct 2015

Week Of October 19, 2015, New York Medical College Oct 2015

Week Of October 5, 2015, New York Medical College Oct 2015

Week Of September 28, 2015, New York Medical College Sep 2015

Week Of September 14, 2015, New York Medical College Sep 2015

Week Of September 8, 2015, New York Medical College Sep 2015

Week Of August 31, 2015, New York Medical College Aug 2015

Week Of August 24, 2015, New York Medical College Aug 2015

Week Of July 27, 2015, New York Medical College Jul 2015

Week Of June 29, 2015, New York Medical College Jun 2015

Week Of June 1, 2015, New York Medical College Jun 2015

Week Of May 18, 2015, New York Medical College May 2015

Week Of May 11, 2015, New York Medical College May 2015

Week Of April 27, 2015, New York Medical College Apr 2015

Week Of April 20, 2015, New York Medical College Apr 2015

Improving A Curriculum Through Incremental Changes Based On Programmatic Assessment Results, Batoul Senhaji-Tomza, Suzanne R. Soliman, Paramita Basu Jan 2015

Improving A Curriculum Through Incremental Changes Based On Programmatic Assessment Results, Batoul Senhaji-Tomza, Suzanne R. Soliman, Paramita Basu

Touro College of Pharmacy (New York) Publications and Research

Objectives: To describe implementation of incremental curriculum changes aimed at addressing identified gaps via subjective and objective programmatic assessment in a 2 + 2 curriculum.

Method: After low first-time NAPLEX pass rates for two consecutive class years, subjective and objective assessment of a 2 + 2 curriculum was conducted. The curriculum was benchmarked to the other existing 2 + 2 program. Other assessments that occurred include: intensive course content review, course credit number versus instructional time audit, vertical and horizontal topical sequence revision in the clinical, basic sciences and social and behavioral course sequences, faculty/student feedback and focus groups; outside …


Evaluate To Learn: Integrating Assessment Data To Improve Outcome Of A Didactic Biomedical Science Course, Paramita Basu, John Fisher, Batoul Senhaji-Tomza, Suzanne R. Soliman Jan 2015

Evaluate To Learn: Integrating Assessment Data To Improve Outcome Of A Didactic Biomedical Science Course, Paramita Basu, John Fisher, Batoul Senhaji-Tomza, Suzanne R. Soliman

Touro College of Pharmacy (New York) Publications and Research

Objectives: To describe the evaluation system used to identify curricular issues within a pre-clinical biomedical science course in a Pharm.D program and report the difference in outcome after implementation of the resulting changes.

Method: Course content, sequence of delivery and integration of topics with other courses in the relevant tracks were reviewed to identify discrepancies. Evaluation feedback from students and faculty were obtained from E-value online course evaluation system, and end of course discussion reports. Student performance in the course before and after implementing the recommended changes were compared to assess their effectiveness.

Results: Content duplications and …


A Randomized Prospective Study On Outcomes Of An Empathy Intervention Among Second-Year Student Pharmacists, Kajua B. Lor, Julie T. Truong, Eric J. Ip, Mitchell J. Barnett Jan 2015

A Randomized Prospective Study On Outcomes Of An Empathy Intervention Among Second-Year Student Pharmacists, Kajua B. Lor, Julie T. Truong, Eric J. Ip, Mitchell J. Barnett

Faculty Publications & Research of the TUC College of Pharmacy

Objective. To determine the impact of a single, 3-day intervention on empathy levels as measured by the validated Jefferson Scale of Empathy-Health Profession Students version (JSE-HPS).

Methods. Forty second-year student pharmacists were recruited to participate in a non-blinded prospective study. Subjects were randomized to an intervention group (n=20) or control group (n=20) and completed the JSE-HPS at baseline, 7 days postintervention, and 90 days postintervention. The intervention group consisted of a 3-day simulation, each day including a designated activity with loss of dominant hand usage, vision, and speech.

Results. The 3-day simulation increased empathy levels in the intervention group compared …


How To Identify At-Risk Medical Students Based On Learning Style, Personality Indicator, And Learning Strategy Tests—A Mixed Method For A Pilot Study, Amina Sadik, Leticia Rojas Jan 2014

How To Identify At-Risk Medical Students Based On Learning Style, Personality Indicator, And Learning Strategy Tests—A Mixed Method For A Pilot Study, Amina Sadik, Leticia Rojas

College of Osteopathic Medicine (TUN) Publications and Research

The number of students experiencing academic difficulty continues to be a prevalent and serious issue among medical schools worldwide. While some studies have investigated the causes of underperformance, none have identified markers of “at-risk” students. This study used three diagnostic tests to determine possible identifying characteristics of students performing at different levels. Our results indicate that students with a Diverging learning style may struggle in medical school and need to be guided toward a learning style that is more suitable to their career paths. Learning and Study Strategies Inventory (LASSI) reveals that low performing students need assistance honing their test-taking …


Intouch Volume Twenty Number One, New York Medical College Jan 2014

Intouch Volume Twenty Number One, New York Medical College

Yearbooks and Newsletters

January/February 2014 issue of "A publication for the New York Medical College community."


Bullying In The Clinical Training Of Pharmacy Students, Katherine K. Knapp, Patricia A. Shane, Debra Sasaki-Hill, Keith Yoshizuka, Paul Chan, Thuy Vo Jan 2014

Bullying In The Clinical Training Of Pharmacy Students, Katherine K. Knapp, Patricia A. Shane, Debra Sasaki-Hill, Keith Yoshizuka, Paul Chan, Thuy Vo

Faculty Publications & Research of the TUC College of Pharmacy

Objective. To determine whether bullying is a significant factor in the clinical training of pharmacy students.

Methods. The literature as well as the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE) Standards and American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP) surveys were reviewed for mention and/or measurement of bullying behaviors in the clinical training of pharmacy students. The authors used a Delphi process to define bullying behavior. The consensus definition was used to analyze 2,087 in-house student evaluations of preceptors for evidence of bullying behaviors. The authors mapped strings of text from in-house student comments to different, established categories of …


Pharmacy Students’ Performance And Perceptions In A Flipped Teaching Pilot On Cardiac Arrhythmias, Terri H. Wong, Eric J. Ip, Ingrid C. Lopes, Vanishree Rajagopalan Jan 2014

Pharmacy Students’ Performance And Perceptions In A Flipped Teaching Pilot On Cardiac Arrhythmias, Terri H. Wong, Eric J. Ip, Ingrid C. Lopes, Vanishree Rajagopalan

Faculty Publications & Research of the TUC College of Pharmacy

Objective. To implement the flipped teaching method in a 3-class pilot on cardiac arrhythmias and to assess the impact of the intervention on academic performance and student perceptions.

Design. An intervention group of 101 first-year pharmacy students, who took the class with the flipped teaching method, were supplied with prerecorded lectures prior to their 3 classes (1 class in each of the following subjects: basic sciences, pharmacology, and therapeutics) on cardiac arrhythmias. Class time was focused on active-learning and case-based exercises. Students then took a final examination that included questions on cardiac arrhythmias. The examination scores of the …


Implementation Of An Accelerated Physical Examination Course In A Doctor Of Pharmacy Program, Jackie Ho, Monica K. Bidwal, Ingrid C. Lopes, Bijal M. Shah, Eric J. Ip Jan 2014

Implementation Of An Accelerated Physical Examination Course In A Doctor Of Pharmacy Program, Jackie Ho, Monica K. Bidwal, Ingrid C. Lopes, Bijal M. Shah, Eric J. Ip

Faculty Publications & Research of the TUC College of Pharmacy

Objective. To describe the implementation of a 1-day accelerated physical examination course for a doctor of pharmacy program and to evaluate pharmacy students’ knowledge, attitudes, and confi- dence in performing physical examination.

Design. Using a flipped teaching approach, course coordinators collaborated with a physician faculty member to design and develop the objectives of the course. Knowledge, attitude, and confidence survey questions were administered before and after the practical laboratory.

Assessment. Following the practical laboratory, knowledge improved by 8.3% (p,0.0001). Students’ perceived ability and confidence to perform a physical examination significantly improved (p,0.0001). A majority of students responded …