Medical school graduates' self-evaluations of expected learning outcomes

AuthorShahram Yazdanien
AuthorMaliheh Araben
AuthorGiti Noghabaeien
AuthorBehnaz Ghavamien
OrcidShahram Yazdani []en
OrcidMaliheh Arab []en
OrcidGiti Noghabaei []en
OrcidBehnaz Ghavami []en
Issued Date2016-06-30en
AbstractBackground and Purpose: Determined outcomes in education are based on the ultimate expectations from the medical graduates.Methods: One hundred and two medical school graduates of the last 4 years of universities located in a city were asked in 2015 to self-evaluate themselves according to 42 expected skill outcomes. These 42 procedures were approved in 2007, by expert panels of Iranian Ministry of Health and Medical Education.Results: Mean score of 42 procedures according to self-evaluation in overall respondents (n=102) was 11.5±2.1. Just in 31% (13 out of 42 procedures), the scores were in the acceptable range of above 15.Conclusions: Graduates evaluate themselves weak in 69% (29 out of 42 procedures). If their self-evaluation is real, clarifying the causes might be a key to educational improvement.en
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.22037/jme.v15i2.8002en
KeywordMedical Educationen
KeywordOutcome-Based Educationen
KeywordProcedure Learningen
PublisherBrieflandsen
TitleMedical school graduates' self-evaluations of expected learning outcomesen
TypeBrief Reporten

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