Tiffany Shin, Kobi Derks, Stefanie LaJuett, Anna McClour
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Workplace training gaps for new technicians and staff throughout the veterinary medical education community leave many feeling unsupported and result in challenges with retention, satisfaction, and confidence. Three registered veterinary lead technicians [VLT] teamed up with an instructional developer to design, develop, and implement a blended learning training to meet these needs. Strategies involved a blend of instructional tools, including a learning management system (Moodle) and corresponding workbooks all tied together through use of the instructional design model, ADDIE. The ADDIE Model is an instructional design process widely utilized in multiple fields to develop effective learning content: A = Analyze, D = Design, D = Develop, I = Implement, E = Evaluation. Preliminary data indicate positive outcomes for both trainees and VLTs while we wait on long-term retention tracking.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Veterinary Medical Education (JVME) is the peer-reviewed scholarly journal of the Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC). As an internationally distributed journal, JVME provides a forum for the exchange of ideas, research, and discoveries about veterinary medical education. This exchange benefits veterinary faculty, students, and the veterinary profession as a whole by preparing veterinarians to better perform their professional activities and to meet the needs of society.
The journal’s areas of focus include best practices and educational methods in veterinary education; recruitment, training, and mentoring of students at all levels of education, including undergraduate, graduate, veterinary technology, and continuing education; clinical instruction and assessment; institutional policy; and other challenges and issues faced by veterinary educators domestically and internationally. Veterinary faculty of all countries are encouraged to participate as contributors, reviewers, and institutional representatives.