Inappropriate attitudes, fitness to practise and the challenges facing medical educators
AUTOR(ES)
Whiting, Demian
FONTE
BMJ Group
RESUMO
The author outlines a number of reasons why morally inappropriate attitudes may give rise to concerns about fitness to practise. He argues that inappropriate attitudes may raise such concerns because they can lead to harmful behaviours (such as a failure to give proper care or treatment), and because they are often themselves harmful (both because of the offence that they can cause and because of the unhealthy pall that they may cast over relations between healthcare practitioners and patients). He also outlines some of the challenges that the cultivation and assessment of attitudes in students raise for medical educators and some of the ways in which those challenges may be approached and possibly overcome.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=2598100Documentos Relacionados
- GMC reshapes procedures on fitness to practise
- Perceptions, Attitudes, and Teaching about Death and Dying in the Medical School of the Federal University of Acre, Brazil
- Maternal attitudes, beliefs and practices related to the feeding and nutritional status of schoolchildren
- Sexual attitudes, preferences and infections in Ancient Egypt.
- Greenwashing effect, attitudes, and beliefs in green consumption