ANZAHPE Online - Past Events

Writing a competitive research grant application in health professions education

Writing a competitive research grant is an essential skill for researchers and scholars in Health Professions Education to master. This introductory session outlined some fundamental principles of successful research grant development referring to the ANZAHPE research grants scheme as a case study.

Presented by:
Dr Koshila Kumar, Flinders University
Dr Christy Noble, The University of Queensland

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LEARNING IN (AND FOR) A DIGITAL WORLD

Professor Margaret Bearman
Deakin University

As 2020 has revealed, almost all aspects of modern living are mediated by the digital in one form or another. However, we tend to think very instrumentally about technology: as a tool to help us teach or to help us care for patients. This keynote takes a broader view and explores what it means for health professional students to learn in a digital world.

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workshop - Writing authentic ocses

A select workshop on “How to write the OSCE mark sheet that your examiners actually want to examine!”  

This active workshop focussed on creating OSCE stations that are authentic, resonating with practice.

Brought to you by:
Dr Karen D'Souza, Professor Richard Hays & Assoc Prof Bunmi Malau-Aduli.

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building a feedback culture - PROFESSOR Chris Watling

Professor Chris Watling
MD, MMEd, PhD, FRCP(C) Western University, Canada

Increasingly, we are recognizing the influence of culture on how educational strategies play out.  Feedback is a prime example.  Learners continue to tell us that the quality and quantity of feedback they receive is underwhelming.  Most of our efforts to enhance feedback in medical education have targeted individuals, teaching them to be better givers or users of feedback.  This approach, however, has often failed to yield meaningful improvements.  Looking at culture lets us see things we might not have otherwise seen, and offers new options for really improving the quality of the education we provide.  In this keynote, Prof Watling offers examples of “feedback cultures”, examines the foundations that sustain them, and will consider the opportunities for nurturing feedback cultures within health professions education.

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Non-members and Guests and who have registered for this event please contact our events team for access instructions.

ANZAHPE thank Monash University for their sponsorship of this event: 

Further information:
Quality Supervision in Health and Human Services here

Introduction to Health Education Research: Online Course here