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An empirical study of student engagement with professional and ethical issues in medical television dramas

Version 2 2024-06-13, 11:19
Version 1 2018-09-11, 14:34
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posted on 2024-06-13, 11:19 authored by YS Kendal, B Diug
This project engages with motivating factors that inspire students to enrol in medicine and allied health degrees, with a particular interest in exploring the impact of popular culture on the perception of medical studies and careers, and whether this may motivate and prepare future doctors and allied health professionals. If accepting that a parent can serve as a role model for a future doctor, it seems reasonable to hypothesise that a fictional character may function as a substitute role model for students who may not have doctors or health professionals in their families. Furthermore, this project gauges students’ exposure to popular medical television and their perception of its pedagogical value in medical education.

History

Pagination

99-114

ISBN-13

9783319654515

ISBN-10

3319654519

Publication classification

BN Other book chapter, or book chapter not attributed to Deakin

Editor/Contributor(s)

Kendal E, Diug B

Publisher

Springer

Place of publication

Cham, Switzerland

Title of book

Teaching medicine and medical ethics using popular culture

Series

Palgrave studies in science and popular culture

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