2MONDAY 1 SEPTEMBER 20141130-1145 3F4 Can professional behavior curriculum and assessment build professionalism? A review ofprofessional behavior education at Faculty of Medicine Universitas Gadjah Mada (FM UGM)Yogyakarta IndonesiaYayi Prabandari*, Faculty of Medicine Universitas Gadjah Mada, Public Health, Yogyakarta, Indonesia; Trijoko Hadianto,Faculty of Medicine Universitas Gadjah Mada, Parasitology, Yogyakarta, Indonesia1145-1200 3F5 Medical students’ understandings of academic and medical professionalism: Visual analysis ofmind mapsJanusz Janczukowicz*, Medical University of Lodz, Centre for Medical Education, Lodz, Poland; Charlotte Rees, Universityof Dundee, Centre for Medical Education, Dundee, United Kingdom1200-1215 3F6 Institutional professionalism culture of patient-centredness in Sri Lankan Medical SchoolsRasnayaka Mudiyanse, Faculty of Medicine, University of Peradeniya, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka; Madawa Chandratilake*,Faculty of Medicine, University of Kelaniya, Kelaniya, Sri Lanka; Shamila de Silva, Faculty of Medicine, University ofKelaniya, Kelaniya, Sri Lanka1215-1230 3F7 On why ‘professionalism’ is NOT a competencyMenno de Bree*, University Medical Center Groningen, Department of Medical Education, Groningen, NetherlandsNo discussion1045-1230 3G SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: Assessment 1Chairperson: Robert McKinley (United Kingdom)Opening Discussant:Location:Theatre Room 12, Level 0, MiCo1045-1100 3G1 Perceived strengths, impacts and needs for the further development of the revised SwissFederal Licensing Examination after its implementation: A focus group study among expertsand stakeholdersSoren Huwendiek*, University of Bern, Institute of Medical Education, Department of Assessment and Evaluation, Bern,Switzerland; Daniel Jung, University of Bern, Institute of Medical Education, Department of Assessment and Evaluation,Bern, Switzerland; Sissel Guttormsen, University of Bern, Institute of Medical Education, Bern, Switzerland; ChristophBerendonk, University of Bern, Institute of Medical Education, Department of Assessment and Evaluation, Bern,Switzerland1100-1115 3G2 Facing the challenges of assessment through cooperation: The Umbrella Consortium forAssessment Networks (UCAN)Konstantin Brass*, UCAN, Umbrella Consortium for Assessment Networks, Heidelberg, Germany; Andreas Möltner,UCAN, Umbrella Consortium for Assessment Networks, Heidelberg, Germany; Lars Feistner, UCAN, Umbrella Consortiumfor Assessment Networks, Heidelberg, Germany; Winfried Kurtz, UCAN, Umbrella Consortium for Assessment Networks,Heidelberg, Germany; Jana Jünger, UCAN, Umbrella Consortium for Assessment Networks, Heidelberg, Germany1115-1130 3G3 Learning Assessment in Healthcare Professionals: MeSiDe ModelLucia Cadorin*, University of Genoa, Health Sciences Department, Genoa, Italy; Annamaria Bagnasco, University ofGenoa, Health Sciences Department, Genoa, Italy; Gennaro Rocco, Centre of Excellence for Nursing Scholarship, HealthSciences Department, Rome, Italy; Loredana Sasso, University of Genoa, Health Sciences Department, Genoa, Italy1130-1145 3G4 Epistemologies Underlying Human Anatomy Teachers’ Experiences of the Evaluation ProcessJuan Brunstein*, University of Chile, Morphology, Santiago, Chile; Mario Quintanilla, Catholic University of Chile, ScienceTeaching, Santiago, Chile; Raúl de la Fuente, University of Chile, Morphology, Santiago, Chile; Carol Joglar, CatholicUniversity of Chile, Science Teaching, Santiago, Chile; Ximena Rojas, University of Chile, Morphology, Santiago, Chile1145-1200 3G5 Is self-assessment associated with changes in learner activity?Alex Haig*, NHS Education for Scotland, NHS ePortfolio, Edinburgh, United Kingdom; Karen Beggs, NHS Education forScotland, NHS ePortfolio, Edinburgh, United Kingdom1200-1215 3G6 Self-evaluation and peer-feedback of medical students’ communication skills using a web-basedvideo annotation system. Exploring content and specificityRL Hulsman*, Academic Medical Centre, Medical Psychology, Amsterdam, Netherlands; J van der Vloodt, AcademicMedical Centre, Medical Psychology, Amsterdam, Netherlands1215-1230 Discussion– 67 –
1045-1230 3H SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: Resident TrainingChairperson: Mads Skipper (Denmark)Opening Discussant: Gary Viner (Canada)Location:Amber 1, Level +2, MiCo1045-1100 3H1 How residents learn to become collaborators: Exploring interprofessional perspectives in theworkplaceRenee E. Stalmeijer*, Maastricht University, Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Sciences, Department of EducationalDevelopment and Research, Maastricht, Netherlands; Willem S. de Grave, Maastricht University, Faculty of Health, Medicineand Life Sciences, Department of Educational Development and Research, Maastricht, Netherlands; Wim G. Peters, CatharinaHospital Eindhoven, Department of Internal Medicine, Eindhoven, Netherlands; Hetty A.M. Snellen-Balendong, MaastrichtUniversity, Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Sciences, Department of Educational Development and Research, Maastricht,Netherlands; Diana H.J.M. Dolmans, Maastricht University, Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Sciences, Department ofEducational Development and Research, Maastricht, Netherlands1100-1115 3H2 Introducing “optimal challenges” in resident trainingAnette Bagger Sørensen*, Aarhus University Hospital, Centre for Medical Education, Aarhus, Denmark; Mette KroghChristensen, Aarhus University, Center for Medical Education, Aarhus, Denmark1115-1130 3H3 Understanding Supervision of Trainee Physicians in Internal Medicine: A Model of Four SupervisoryStylesMark Goldszmidt*, Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, University of Western Ontario, Centre for Education Research& Innovation, London, Canada; Tim Dornan, School of Health Professions Education, Maastricht University, Department ofEducational Research and Development, Maastricht, Netherlands; Jeroen van Merriënboer, School of Health ProfessionsEducation, Maastricht University, Department of Educational Research and Development, Maastricht, Netherlands; GeorgesBordage, College of Medicine, University of Illinois at Chicago, Department of Medical Education, Chicago, United States; LisaFaden, Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, University of Western Ontario, Centre for Education Research & Innovation,London, Canada; Lorelei Lingard, Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, University of Western Ontario, Centre for EducationResearch & Innovation, London, Canada1130-1145 3H4 Empowering people with diabetes: Residents’ opinion of their roleNagwa Said*, Zagazig University, Internal Medicine, Medical Education, Zagazig, Egypt; Gillian Aitken, University of Edinburgh,Centre for Medical Education, Edinburgh, United Kingdom1145-1200 3H5 Potential value of community hospitals in anatomic pathology resident trainingFarah Moid*, St. Joseph Health Centre, Department of Laboratory Medicine, Toronto, Canada; Jerry Maniate, St. JosephHealth Centre, Department of Medical Education and Scholarship, Toronto, Canada1200-1215 3H6 Evaluation of trainees’ performance in surgical training workshops (Competence and confidence indifferent operative steps)Mostafa Seleem*, Faculty of Medicine, Cairo University, Gynecology-Medical Education, Cairo, Egypt1215-1230 Discussion1045-1230 3I SHORT COMMUNICATIONS: Clinical ReasoningChairperson: Harumi Gomi (Japan)Opening Discussant: Ralph Pinnock (Australia)Location:Amber 2, Level +2, MiCo1045-1100 3I1 Combining worked-example and completion strategies in a digital learning environment to fosterintervention knowledgeJoseph-Omer Dyer*, University of Montreal, Centre for Applied Pedagogy in Health Sciences (Centre de Pedagogie Appliqueeaux Sciences de la Sante ́[CPASS]), Montreal, Canada; Anne Hudon, University of Montreal, School of Rehabilitation,Montreal, Canada; Katherine Montpetit-Tourangeau, University of Montreal, School of Rehabilitation, Montreal, Canada;Bernard Charlin, University of Montreal, Centre for Applied Pedagogy in Health Sciences (Centre de Pedagogie Appliquee auxSciences de la Sante ́[CPASS]), Montreal, Canada; Sílvia Mamede, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Department of Psychology,Rotterdam, Netherlands; Tamara van Gog, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Department of Psychology, Rotterdam, Netherlands1100-1115 3I2 Does medical education improve the reasoning and decision-making skills of students?Frank Kee, Queen’s University Belfast, Centre for Public Health, Belfast, United Kingdom; Kinga Morsany, Queen’s UniversityBelfast, School of Psychology, Belfast, United Kingdom; Mairead Boohan*, Queen’s University Belfast, Centre for MedicalEducation, Belfast, United Kingdom1115-1130 3I3 Teaching Clinical Reasoning by Making Expert Thinking Visible and Accessible for Students:An Action Research Project with Clinical EducatorsClare Delany*, The University of Melbourne, Health Sciences, Melbourne, Australia; Barbara Kameniar, The University ofMelbourne, Education, Melbourne, Australia; Jayne Lysk, The University of Melbourne, Medicine, Melbourne, Australia1130-1145 3I4 Why we do not need a dual systems assumption to explain and teach clinical reasoningEugene J. F. M. Custers*, UMC Utrecht, Center for Research and Development of Education, Utrecht, Netherlands1145-1200 3I5 A Multi-step Examination of Analytic Ability in an Internal Medicine ClerkshipLouis Pangaro*, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Medicine, Bethesda, United States; Steven Durning,Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Medicine, Bethesda, United States; Paul Hemmer, Uniformed ServicesUniversity of the Health Sciences, Medicine, Bethesda, United States– 68 –