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2MONDAY 1 SEPTEMBER 2014<br />
1500-1515 4D5 Are longitudinal integrated clerkships a good choice for all medical students<br />
Jill Konkin*, University of Alberta, Division of Community Engagement, Edmonton, Canada; Carol Suddards, University of<br />
Alberta, Division of Community Engagement, Edmonton, Canada<br />
1515-1530 Discussion<br />
1400-1530 4E SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: Transition to Clinical Practice<br />
Chairperson: Agnes Dodds (Australia)<br />
Opening Discussant:<br />
Location:<br />
Brown 1, Level +2, MiCo<br />
1400-1415 4E1 “It’s a whole different ball game”: A longitudinal audio diary study of junior doctors’<br />
preparedness<br />
Chris Jefferies*, Cardiff University, School of Medicine, Cardiff, United Kingdom; Judith Cole, Queen’s University Belfast,<br />
School of Medicine, Belfast, United Kingdom; Narcie Kelly, University of Exeter, School of Medicine, Exeter, United<br />
Kingdom; Grit Scheffler, University of Dundee, School of Medicine, Dundee, United Kingdom; Kathrin Kaufhold, Cardiff<br />
University, School of Medicine, Cardiff, United Kingdom; Lynn Monrouxe, Cardiff University, School of Medicine, Cardiff,<br />
United Kingdom<br />
1415-1430 4E2 A simulated ward exercise improves insight into the hidden curriculum of the junior doctor<br />
Susan A Smith*, Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, Education Centre, Newcastle, United Kingdom; Fiona<br />
Rayner, Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, Education Centre, Newcastle, United Kingdom; Holly R Mabillard,<br />
Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, Education Centre, Newcastle, United Kingdom; Mark Sudlow, Northumbria<br />
Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, Education Centre, Newcastle, United Kingdom<br />
1430-1445 4E3 Preparedness for practice following the introduction of enhanced practice placements<br />
Gillian Vance*, Newcastle University, School of Medical Sciences Education Development, Newcastle Upon Tyne, United<br />
Kingdom; Bryan Burford, Newcastle University, School of Medical Sciences Education Development, Newcastle Upon Tyne,<br />
United Kingdom; Jon Scott, Northern Foundation School, School of Medical Sciences Education Development, Newcastle<br />
Upon Tyne, United Kingdom<br />
1445-1500 4E4 Perceived preparedness and learning needs of medical trainees undertaking outpatient clinics<br />
Ibrahim Ali*, Royal London Hospital, Medicine, London, United Kingdom<br />
1500-1515 4E5 Improving perceived preparedness of students entering clinical education in a single session:<br />
A novel near-peer approach<br />
Dominic Crocombe*, University College London, Medical School, London, United Kingdom; Isobel Cane, University College<br />
London, Medical School, London, United Kingdom; Alexander Fleming-Nouri, University College London, Medical School,<br />
London, United Kingdom; Mina N Arsanious, University College London, Medical School, London, United Kingdom; Ricky<br />
Sharma, Univeristy College London, Medical School, London, United Kingdom; Parisah Seyed-Safi, University College<br />
London, Medical School, London, United Kingdom<br />
1515-1530 Discussion<br />
1400-1530 4F SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: Patil Teaching Innovation Awards 2 – shortlisted presentations<br />
(see page 12)<br />
Chairperson / Opening Discussant: Deborah Murdoch-Eaton (United Kingdom)<br />
Location: Theatre Room 11, Level 0, MiCo<br />
1400-1415 4F1 A low cost/open-source system for delivering feedback in OSCEs and clinical attachments<br />
David Hope*, University of Edinburgh, Centre for Medical Education, Edinburgh, United Kingdom; Avril Dewar, University<br />
of Edinburgh, Centre for Medical Education, Edinburgh, United Kingdom; Kyle Gibson, University of Edinburgh, Centre<br />
for Medical Education, Edinburgh, United Kingdom; Neil Turner, University of Edinburgh, Centre for Medical Education,<br />
Edinburgh, United Kingdom; Michelle Arora, University of Edinburgh, Centre for Medical Education, Edinburgh, United<br />
Kingdom; Helen Cameron, University of Edinburgh, Centre for Medical Education, Edinburgh, United Kingdom<br />
1415-1430 4F2 Students at risk of failing assessment can be identified within eight weeks of starting medical<br />
school<br />
David Hope*, University of Edinburgh, Centre for Medical Education, Edinburgh, United Kingdom; Avril Dewar, University<br />
of Edinburgh, Centre for Medical Education, Edinburgh, United Kingdom; Helen Cameron, University of Edinburgh, Centre<br />
for Medical Education, Edinburgh, United Kingdom<br />
1430-1445 4F3 Translating the concept of evidence-based assessment into everyday educational practice:<br />
Building a DREAM<br />
Christie Palladino, Medical College of Georgia at Georgia Regents University, Educational Innovation Institute, Augusta,<br />
GA, United States; John Nash, Association of American Medical Colleges, MedEdPORTAL, Washington, DC, United States;<br />
Lindsay Blake, Medical College of Georgia at Georgia Regents University, Greenblatt Library, Augusta, GA, United States;<br />
Kathy Davies, Medical College of Georgia at Georgia Regents University, Greenblatt Library, Augusta, GA, United States;<br />
Christopher Candler, Association of American Medical Colleges, University of Oklahoma, MedEdPORTAL, Washington, DC,<br />
United States; Lara Stepleman, Medical College of Georgia at Georgia Regents University, Educational Innovation Institute,<br />
Augusta, GA, United States; Presenter: Robby Reynolds*, AAMC, Medical Education Online Programs, Washington, DC,<br />
United States<br />
– 87 –