Medical Education Commons^™

Impact Of Provider Obesity Bias And Stigma In Western Medicine, Cassandra A. Da Valle-Chervellera, Madhu Sundarrajan, Lindsay Gietzen

Pacific Journal of Health

Societal obesity stigma is greatly impactful on one’s life that is experiencing obesity. Limited data is available discussing the impact obesity stigma has on care coordination. This is a commentary paper outlining current research addressing obesity stigma in United States medicine. From the limited research, verbal and non-verbal stigma surrounding obesity is prevalent in America. A call to action is vital to begin education with clinical providers. Increased education catalyzes the cultural shift within health care to improve clinical providers’ empathy and care coordination efforts for this vulnerable population. Learning more about obesity stigma and how clinical medical providers can …

Methods And Variability In Physician Associate Student Advocacy Education, Jason P. Prevelige, Lindsay Gietzen

Pacific Journal of Health

Objective: To assess the current practices of PA programs pertaining to how advocacy education is taught to their students and to determine differences among the programs.

Methods: PA program directors were interviewed about advocacy education including time allotted, when it is provided, learning objectives, source materials, teaching methods, determination of competency, and tracking of student advocacy participation after graduation.

Results: All noted that advocacy education is important, however meaningful, in-depth, instruction can be limited for a variety of reasons. Such reasons include limited educational time to ensure that a sizeable set of standards is met, limited access …

Exploring The Cultural Influences On Sexual And Reproductive Health Behaviors: A Cross-Cultural Study Of Asian American And Caucasian Female College Students, Emilee Ly

Honors Theses

This capstone honors project aims to investigate the influence of cultural backgrounds on the healthcare behaviors of Asian American and Caucasian college students. The main research question of this focus group study is: “How do cultural backgrounds influence healthcare behaviors, including communication, seeking, and access to sexual and reproductive health, information, and services, among Asian American and Caucasian female college students?”

Drawing upon the World Health Organization’s 2003 Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) framework, this study explores how structural determinants, social networks, cultural backgrounds, and healthcare systems factors collectively influence the way female college students communicate, seek, and have access …

What Can We Learn From Coaching To Apply To Teaching?, Binata Mukherjee, Emily Wilson, Amanada Arnold

CoTL 2024 Workshops

Physicians are tasked with the efficient delivery of high-quality care for patients while being able to learn from advances in medicine to address the ever-arising challenges in care delivery. Coaching in medicine may help learners for performance & development through self-awareness that enables self-directed lifelong learning. Self-directed learning requires metacognitive skills, in other words “thinking about thinking.” Traditional medical education rarely provides opportunities for introspection. Limited information is available regarding training medical faculty to coach. We explored the experience and perception of coaching after a training program. Data from three sources was analyzed in a mixed methods thematic analysis. Building …

Emotion Regulation Strategies And Perceived Emotional Intelligence: The Effect Of Age., Iwanna Sepiadou

Adultspan Journal

The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between perceived emotional intelligence and the reported use of cognitive reappraisal and expressive suppression. We also investigated the possible effects of age on the aforementioned variables. The total sample consisted of 379 people (158 men, 220 women, 1 unreported). Across participants, 273 were young (20-39 years old) and 106 were middle-aged (40-65 years old). We found statistically significant positive correlations between the dimensions of perceived emotional intelligence and the reported use of cognitive reappraisal and negative primarily correlations between the dimensions of perceived emotional intelligence and the reported use of …

Nursing Students’ Perceptions Of The Impact Of Teamwork And Collaboration On Patient Care, Riana Square

Honors College Theses

Teamwork and communication are two topics that a vast majority of nursing students are introduced to in their first semester of nursing school. Many nursing students have a desire to improve their communication skills and have a better understanding of the inner workings of interdisciplinary collaboration. A study across multiple cohorts of Georgia Southern Nursing students was conducted to explore their perceptions of the correlation between teamwork and patient care outcomes. This study also explores nursing students’ readiness to communicate with other healthcare professionals and the effectiveness of the means to practice these communication skills while in nursing school. It …

Studying The History Of Histopathology In Preclinical Medical Education As A Guide For The Uniform Integration Of Radiology In Medical Education, Jeffrey Girardot, Navid Faraji

Student Scholarship

Radiology and pathology, though distinct fields within medical education, share a common foundation in their essential roles for accurate diagnosis and understanding of diseases. While pathology, particularly histopathology, has long been integrated into preclinical medical education in the United States, radiology education has traditionally been less emphasized. This paper examines the historical development of histopathology training in medical education and its central role, contrasting it with the comparatively peripheral position of radiology education. We explore the historical context of medical education in the United States, tracing the integration of histopathology following the Flexner Report of 1910. In contrast, radiology, emerging …

Intouch Week Of May 6, 2024, New York Medical College

InTouch

• NYMC Reflects on the Legacy of Medicine During the Holocaust for Yom Hashoah
• Students Pay Tribute to Their First Patients During Convocation of Thanks
• Physiology Research Symposium Spotlights Wide Array of Topics
• Drs. Kadish and Halperin Offer Thoughts on Demonstrations on Campuses
• Medical Students Join Lifesaving Organ Transplant Procurements
• Department Spotlight: Exploring the Responsibilities of the Department of Environmental Health and Safety
• Student Spotlight: Abby Cofsky Forges a New Career in Public Health Training and Communications

Impact Of Sepsis Education For Emergency Department Staff: A Quality Improvement Project, Shayna E. Thoene, Shannon Mills

Doctor of Nursing Practice Projects: College of Nursing

Background: Sepsis continues to be a critical issue worldwide. New sepsis guidelines instituted by the Centers of Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) list evidence-based standards to comply with regarding care for sepsis patients. To help a new acute care facility meet compliance, a sepsis educational program has been developed to assess staff knowledge and confidence in caring for these patients.

Methods: This quality improvement (QI) project was developed using a pre-post study design to assess the impact of implementing a sepsis educational program for emergency department staff at this new acute care institution. A sepsis educational program was derived from …

Mortality In Medicine, Maren Dougherty

Honors Projects

Practitioners in the medical field attend to health issues across one’s lifespan from birth to death and everything in between. A common conflict in today’s practice of medicine is establishing the true function of medicine. The complete reliance on medicine to ward off death proliferates the biomedicalization of natural life processes, like death. Biomedicalization is the process in which medical authority and its accompanying technology begin to control other aspects of daily life. With medicine’s ultimate goal being to cure disease and fight death, it interferes with the inevitability of human mortality. End-of-life treatment can be taken too far without …

Facilitators And Barriers To Implementing Effective Interprofessional Education: A Mixed Methods Study Of Academic Health Institutions With Centralized Interprofessional Education Administrative Structures, Liliana Bronner

Theses & Dissertations

Interprofessional education (IPE) is pivotal in preparing future healthcare professionals for collaborative practice, yet its effective implementation remains challenging. The purpose of this mixed methods study of multiple academic health institution cases was to explore and understand how early and late IPE adopters perceive effective IPE implementation in academic health institutions. Combining frameworks for complex innovation implementation and curriculum development with surveys and interviews reveals the facilitators and barriers of effective IPE implementation. Consistent with the framework for complex innovation implementation, leadership and administrative support, resource allocation, logistical planning, and program evaluation emerged as key facilitators of effective IPE implementation. …

Prevalence Of The Attributes Of The Female Athlete Triad In Competitive Nigerian Female Athletes, J Akinyemi, N Williams, A Salamunes, M De Souza

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Nutritional Knowledge Of Division Ii Female Athletes In Team Vs Individual Sports, C Allie, M Miltenberger, S Davis Facsm, B Snyder, K Nester

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Assessing The Feasibility Of Whole-Body Vibration Training On Individuals With Autism, A Allnut, S Pappa, M Nordvall

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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The Effects Of Different Surfaces On Running Kinematics In Collegiate Athletes, A Ardinger, M Wyatt, J Sherard, P Quinn, N Kaplon, S Forlenza, B Meyer

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Low Heart Rate Variability Is Related To Decreased Microvascular Insulin Sensitivity In People With Obesity, D Battillo, A Bandaru, A Altobelli Iv, N Yanamala, P Sengupta, S Malin Facsm

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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The Isolated Mechanical Effect Of Walking In Late Pregnancy May Contribute To The Risk For Knee Osteoarthritis Over The Lifetime, E Bell, J Shim, R Miller

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Does The Presence Of An External Observer Affect Participant Rpe?, T Berkheiser, A Lesniak, C Dixon Facsm

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Effects Of Aerobic Exercise On Hunger In Normal Weight And Obese Adults: A Pilot Stud, C Bernard, K Salman, Q Bui, J Jang, M Bruneau Jr Facsm

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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A Meta-Analysis On The Influence Of Aerobic Exercise On Blood Pressure In Chronic Kidney Disease, S Bieder, M Mcgrath, K Gray, J Masud-Paul, S Headley Facsm, M Germain, M Bruneau Jr Facsm

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Association Of In-Group Colorism With Vascular Function In Black Emerging Adults, E Blake, M Sobambo, L Eagan, C Weiner, S Khan, S Mascone, F Tyrell, S Ranadive

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Does 2-Weeks Of Aerobic Or Resistance Exercise Microcycles Elicit Different Health Improvements In Untrained Adults?, O Blum, J Deblauw, L Greaves, O Kumasaka, M Robertson, S Ives Facsm

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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The Relationship Of Cardiorespiratory Fitness With Leisure-Time, Occupational And Transportation Physical Activity Among College Students, M Bopp Facsm, K Peterson, G Barraco, J Niessner

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Age Comparisons Of Cardiac Work During Exercise In Women: Insight From Acute Β-1 Adrenergic Blockade, C Bowlus, M Studinski, J Delgado, J Gosalia, S Mookerjee, D Proctor

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Association Between Whole-Body And Skeletal Muscle Oxygen Consumption Rate While Ambulatory, A Butts, C Howell, R Landers-Ramos, N Knuth

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Repetition Frequency Affects Accuracy Of Repetitions In Reserve (Rir) In Resistance Trained College Females, A Butz, E Glass, L Kelly, E Kluttz, J Mckenzie, R Laird

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Mitochondrial Respiration Is Preserved, While Respiratory Protein Organization Is Altered In Pressure-Overload Induced Heart Failure, M Canellas Da Silva, H Li, Y Liu, G Pena, S Kuzmiak-Glancy

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Visceral Fat Area As A Predictor Of Radius Bone Strength In College-Aged Young Adults, K Casper, I Jenkins, C Hawkins, M Mcfadden, S Kim

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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The Effect Of Post-Activation Potentiation On Barbell Bench Press Velocity And Power, N Chabak, C Ellis, D Babbitt

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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Reduced-Exertion High-Intensity Interval Training Improved Post-Prandial Blood Glucose In Healthy, Recreationally Active Middle-Aged Men, B Chaudhry, J Morrell, S Cook, M Brian

International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings

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