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1.
Medical Education ; : 56-58, 1990.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-369223

ABSTRACT

Japanese medical graduates are recommended to receive clinical training for more than two years after graduation, because undergraduate clinical training is insuffiicient.<BR>In 1976 the committee of postgraduate clinical training proposed the objectives of basic clinical training after graduation of medical schoool and in 1981 the committee proposed the objectives for the first postgraduate year of training and the methods of clinical skill assessment.<BR>We here present the revised objectives of basic clinical training after graduation of medical school.<BR>It is emphasized that clinical trainees should have basic clinical skills of primary and emergency care during the two year training.<BR>These clinical skills include interviewing techniques, skills in physical examination and interpretation of physical findings, laboratory skills, skills relating to diagnosis and managements, communication skills to other doctors and to other medical co-workers and terminal care.

2.
Medical Education ; : 229-231, 1986.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-368946

ABSTRACT

Dr. Gordana PavlekoviC from the A. Stampar School of Public Health, University of Zagreb, joined to the committee meeting on teaching technology held at the Overseas Vocational Training Association (OVTA) near Tokyo, on November 21, 1985, on which Dr. S. Hayashi, Kawasaki City Hospital, reported. Dr. Pavlekovid was staying in Japan for 3 weeks for the JICA's project on the Continuing Education for Primary. Health Care in Yugoslavia. The committee members made survey and research also on the facilities of the OVTA for teaching technology.

3.
Medical Education ; : 215-218, 1986.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-368945

ABSTRACT

Dr. Gordana Pavlekovia, from the A. Stampar School of Public Health, Zagreb, Yugoslavia, talked to the curriculum study group (48th meeting) of the Japan Society for Medical Education, on December 6, 1985, on the topic “Feedback and Evaluation-Methods and Implementation, ” on which Dr. S. Hayashi, Kawasaki City Hospital, reported. The topic was closely related with the JICA's 5-year project on the Continuing Education for Primary Health Care in Yugoslavia. The project is planned to supply audiovisual aids and computer aided instructions to the primary health care network which is existing in Croatia, Yugoslavia.

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