- Title Pages
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Contributors
- Chapter 1 Introducing the history of epidemiology
- Chapter 2 Important concepts in epidemiology
- Chapter 3 Study design
- Chapter 4 Statistics in epidemiology
- Chapter 5 Teaching a first course in epidemiologic principles and methods
- Chapter 6 Questionnaires in epidemiology
- Chapter 7 Environment
- Chapter 8 Occupational epidemiology
- Chapter 9 Life course epidemiology
- Chapter 10 Pharmacoepidemiology
- Chapter 11 Nutritional epidemiology
- Chapter 12 Genetic epidemiology
- Chapter 13 Teaching molecular epidemiology
- Chapter 14 Social inequalities in health
- Chapter 15 Climate change and human health: issues for teacher and classroom
- Chapter 16 Infectious disease epidemiology
- Chapter 17 Cancer epidemiology
- Chapter 18 Teaching a course in psychiatric epidemiology
- Chapter 19 Neurologic diseases
- Chapter 20 Reproductive epidemiology
- Chapter 21 Teaching chronic respiratory disease epidemiology
- Chapter 22 Epidemiology of injuries
- Chapter 23 Dental epidemiology
- Chapter 24 Clinical epidemiology
- Chapter 25 Study of clustering and outbreaks
- Chapter 26 Medical databases
- Chapter 27 Teaching epidemiology inside and outside the classroom
- Chapter 28 Guide for teaching assistants in a methods course at a department of epidemiology
- Index
Teaching epidemiology inside and outside the classroom
Teaching epidemiology inside and outside the classroom
- Chapter:
- (p.490) Chapter 27 Teaching epidemiology inside and outside the classroom
- Source:
- Teaching Epidemiology
- Author(s):
J. H. Abramson
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
There is no single ideal way to teach epidemiology. Teaching takes place in different situations, and its techniques and content differ. A good teaching programme is one that is geared to its students needs, capacity, interests, and preferences and that utilizes the available situations and techniques to provide learning opportunities that will achieve its objectives. This chapter reviews some features of the teaching of epidemiology inside and outside the classroom. It starts with discussions of teaching objectives and other factors that affect the choice of teaching methods, and then deals in turn with lectures and other conventional classroom methods, laboratory teaching (problem-solving and other exercises), self-instruction, problem-oriented projects, distance learning, and combined methods of teaching. Separate consideration is then given to teaching in the hospital and in the field (with special attention to teaching in a community health centre).
Keywords: teaching objectives, problem-oriented projects, self-instruction, distance learning, problem-solving, lectures
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- Title Pages
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Contributors
- Chapter 1 Introducing the history of epidemiology
- Chapter 2 Important concepts in epidemiology
- Chapter 3 Study design
- Chapter 4 Statistics in epidemiology
- Chapter 5 Teaching a first course in epidemiologic principles and methods
- Chapter 6 Questionnaires in epidemiology
- Chapter 7 Environment
- Chapter 8 Occupational epidemiology
- Chapter 9 Life course epidemiology
- Chapter 10 Pharmacoepidemiology
- Chapter 11 Nutritional epidemiology
- Chapter 12 Genetic epidemiology
- Chapter 13 Teaching molecular epidemiology
- Chapter 14 Social inequalities in health
- Chapter 15 Climate change and human health: issues for teacher and classroom
- Chapter 16 Infectious disease epidemiology
- Chapter 17 Cancer epidemiology
- Chapter 18 Teaching a course in psychiatric epidemiology
- Chapter 19 Neurologic diseases
- Chapter 20 Reproductive epidemiology
- Chapter 21 Teaching chronic respiratory disease epidemiology
- Chapter 22 Epidemiology of injuries
- Chapter 23 Dental epidemiology
- Chapter 24 Clinical epidemiology
- Chapter 25 Study of clustering and outbreaks
- Chapter 26 Medical databases
- Chapter 27 Teaching epidemiology inside and outside the classroom
- Chapter 28 Guide for teaching assistants in a methods course at a department of epidemiology
- Index