Clinical Educators Faculty Development Module (On-Demand)
Availability
On-Demand
Cost
Physician: $250.00
PCOM Alumni: $175.00
PCOM Preceptor, Faculty, Staff & Supervisor: $0.00
Licensed Healthcare Professional: $150.00
Partner Organizations (PBTA, etc): Not Eligible
Student/Resident/Fellow: $0.00
Retired: $0.00
Other: $250.00
Credit Offered
No Credit Offered
  • Program Details
  • Speakers and Presentations

Clinical Educators Faculty Development Module
ON-DEMAND Program 

Module Overview - Free to PCOM clinical instructors and preceptors, this on-demand training is specifically designed for clinical preceptors with over 50 hours of educational content. Topics include orienting students to clinical practice, teaching and innovation, critical thinking and research, formative and summative feedback, clinical skills, osteopathic principles and practice, and supporting learner needs. 

Audience: Clinical educators (preceptors, external clinicians, internship directors, clinical supervisors, etc). Those who teach our PCOM students in clinical settings.

Academic Programs: DO, PA Studies, PT, Pharmacy and Psychology

AOA CME Credit: AOA Category 1B Credit - Total credit hours depends on the amount of content reviewed.  

*This program is not approved for ACCME, APA, ACPE, or CAPTE continuing education.

RECORDING CONTENT INCLUDES:

Orientation 

  • Getting Excited About Clinical Education - Pete Bidey, DO 
  • Orienting a Student to Your Practice – Pete Bidey, DO 
  • Preparing Students to Care for Diverse Populations - Barbara Williams, DO & Erik Langenau, DO 
  • Training Clinicians Starts On Day One of Medical School - Peter Bidey, DO, MSEd 
  • Updates in GME/Match Process - Tina Woodruff, EdD & Brad Miller, DO

The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Clinical Education

  • AI in Health Care - Dr. Potts  
  • AI Enhanced Education in UME - Darby & Scott  
  • Psychological & Developmental Considerations in Educating Today's Medical Students - Dr. Schirvar  
  • Panel Discussion - AI and Specialty Practice and Education  
  • AI, OMM, and the Future of Osteopathic Medicine - Dr. Ravi Yarid  
  • Panel Discussion: AI and Ethics  
  • Students and Resident Panel: AI Uses in UME and GME

Teaching, Learning and Innovation

  • Engaging the Adult Learner in a Clinical Training Environment - Pete Bidey, DO
  • Using Online Resources to Learn and Teach in a Clinical Environment - Erik Langenau, DO 
  • Mindgames: Bringing Fun to Clinical Education - Peter Bidey, DO
  • Designing Educational Programs for Online Learning - Erik Langenau, DO 
  • Tips for Clinical Teaching with Limited Time - Christine Black, DO
  • Tips for Incorporating Students Into your Workday and Clinical Practice - Charmaine Chan, DO
  • There’s an App for That - Winson George, PhD, DO
  • Master Adaptive Learner: Clinical Relevance - Joseph Kaczmarczyk, DO, MPH, MBA
  • Transitioning from Undergraduate to Graduate Medical Education - Dana C. Shaffer, DO
  • Developing the Next Generation of Physician Leaders from the Front - Robert Bassett, DO
  • Resident as Teacher - Margaret Wilkins, DO 
  • Focusing on what’s Important and Information Overload - Barry Burton, DO
  • Precepting in a Busy Practice - Michael Srulevich, DO, MPH
  • Precepting a DO Student - Michael Waters, Jr., DO
  • Incorporating AI into Teaching and Clinical Rotations - Ravi Yarid, DO

Critical Thinking and Research

  • Conducting and Mentoring Educational and Clinical Research - Jane Dumsha, PhD
  • Evaluating the Evidence - Barbara Wood, MLIS
  • Community-Based Research: A Practical and Manageable Approach - Winston Price, MD
  • Formulating and Researching Clinical Questions - Hsin-Liang (Oliver) Chen, PhD 

Formative Assessment (Feedback)

  • Feedback for Students in the Clinical Setting - Gretta Gross, DO
  • Let the Student Do the Work: Feedback and “Tell Me More About That” -  Andrea Mann, DO
  • Approach to Resident Remediation - Christine Black-Langenau, DO
  • Direct Observation and Providing Feedback in Clinical Settings - Robert Lee, DO, MS
  • Providing Effective Student Feedback - Robert Lloyd, DO, MS, MEd

Summative Assessment (Grading and Evaluation) 

  • Assessment Strategies for Online Learning - Erik Langenau, DO
  • Nuts and Bolts of Clinical Competency Committees (CCCs) - LaToya Jackson, MS, DO

Clinical Skills

  • Motivational Interviewing in Healthcare Settings - Scott Glassman, PsyD
  • Simulation as a Way to Introduce Students to Clinical Medicine Before Clerkship Rotations - Brian Mann, EdD, MS, PA-C 
  • Handoffs: Practical Solutions to Ensure Smooth Transition to Residency - Mark Olaf, DO
  • Clinical Competencies - Gretta Gross, DO, MEd

Osteopathic Principles and Practice 

  • Incorporation of OMT into Clinical Practice - Margaret Wilkins, DO
  • How to Explain OMT to Everyone - Kristie Petree, DO
  • Promoting the Use of OMT When Precepting Students - Jackie Rounds, DO & Jacob Light, OMS III

Supporting Learners

  • Writing a Quality Letter of Recommendation for Students Entering Residency - David Kuo, DO
  • SOS: Supporting Our Students - Leanne Henry Miller, LPC, MFT & Ruth Conboy, DNP, LPC 
  • Accommodations: Application in the Clinical Setting - Alina Torres-Zickler & Margaret McKeon, JD
  • Introduction to Mental Health First Aid - Jiehyun, Jay Lee, PharmD
  • Increases Chances to Match - LaToya Jackson, MS, DO
  • Supporting the Underachieving Learner - Woodwin Weeks, DO
  • Struggling and Failing Students - Joy Zarandy, DO
  • Strengthening Student Well-Being and Resilience (Flourish) - Scott Glassman, PsyD
  • Panel Discussion: Navigating Career Transition: Physicians Journeys Through Professional Reinvention
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