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From Flexner to the Future: Recommendations of the
Carnegie Reports 1910 and 2010
David M. Irby, PhD
NCNMLG/MLGSCA Meeting February 25, 2011
The Carnegie TeamNo financial relationships to disclose
Reforming Medical Education -1910- -2010-
1910: Flexner’s Observations
• Great variability• Lax admissions standards• Passive learning, anemic
curricula, poor facilities• Faculty of practitioners• No accreditation, certification
or residency training
Flexner. Medical Education in the United States and Canada (1910).
Flexner’s Findings in Bay Area
• University of California • Stanford Jr Univ SOM &
Cooper Medical College• College of Physicians &
Surgeons• Hahnemann Med
College of the Pacific• College of Medicine &
Surgery
Flexner’s Recommendations
• High standards for admission – College degree with science
requirements
• Expanded science-based curriculum– Two years basic sciences– Two years clinical experience
• University/teaching hospital
Medical Education Then & Now
-1910- -2010-
2010 Carnegie Study
• Part of 5 profession study• Included 14 site visits• Based on research in the
learning sciences and medical education
*Winner of the 2010 Prose Award for Education from the Association of American Publishers
Recommendations for the Future
• Habits of inquiry and improvement– Focus on excellence
• Integration– Connect knowledge and experience
• Standardization and individualization– Set outcomes and allow flexibility in learning
• Identity formation– Develop professional values and dispositions
Habits of Inquiry & Improvement
• Develop habits of learning and innovation– Develop routine and adaptive
expertise– Achieve information literacy
• Advance expertise through deliberate practice & feedback
• Participate in communities of inquiry and practice
PubMed Articles about Librarians involved in Medical Education
Publication year
Num
ber
of P
ublic
atio
ns
Josephine Tan - UCSF
Josephine Tan - UCSF
Inquiry & Improvement
“How can we improve our transitions of care?”
Everyday Inquiry/Improvement
• Access information, identify best practices and critically appraise the literature
• Engage in QI projects, with training and support
• Document and assess project-based learning
Recommendations for the Future
• Habits of inquiry and improvement– Focus on excellence
• Integration– Connect knowledge and experience
• Standardization and individualization– Set outcomes and allow flexibility in learning
• Identity formation– Develop professional values and dispositions
Integration
• Connect knowledge and experience
• Engage in multiple forms of reasoning– Analytical reasoning – Pattern recognition – Creative and adaptive
reasoning
• Access information and integrate into action
Examples of Integration
• Early clinical immersion
• Longitudinal integrated experience
• Knowledge management and information literacy
Recommendations for the Future
• Habits of inquiry and improvement– Focus on excellence
• Integration– Connect knowledge and experience
• Standardization and individualization– Set outcomes and allow flexibility in learning
• Identity formation– Develop professional values and dispositions
Standardize on Outcomes
• Standardize on learning and practice outcomes
• Develop competencies and milestones
• Use multiple forms of assessment
Competency Frameworks
Competency FrameworksACGME CanMEDS Tomorrow’s
Doctor - UKGood Doctor - Sweden
Medical knowledge
Medical expert Scientist Medical science
Patient care Practitioner
Interpersonal and communication skills
CommunicatorCollaborator
Communication
Practice based learning
Manager
Systems based practice
Health advocate Quality development
Professionalism Professional Professional
Scholar Scholar
Standardization and Milestones
Caverzagie KJ, Aagard EM, Chick DA, Smith CD. Measuring resident progress: Competency milestones in internal medicine. Academic Internal Medicine Insight. 2010;8(1):4-5.
Linear Individualization: Core & Depth
R-3: General Medicine or Subspecialty Focus
R-2: Core + Boards
Additional Subspecialty Training
Additional Subspecialty Training
R-1: Core Internship
Internal MedicineResidency Program
-Depth-
-Core-
Recommendations for the Future
• Habits of inquiry and improvement– Focus on excellence
• Integration– Connect knowledge and experience
• Standardization and individualization– Set outcomes and allow flexibility in learning
• Identity formation– Develop professional values and dispositions
Professional Identity Formation
• Formation– Process of taking on identity – Commitment to values,
dispositions and aspirations
• Learned through – Participation in a community of
practice– Observation of role models,
interactions– Coaching, instruction,
assessment and feedback
Strategies for Formation
• Courses, rituals, and codes of conduct
• Self-assessment, reflection, planning
• Appreciative inquiry
• Ratings of respect
Institutional Culture
Summary
1. Inquire and improve
2. Integrate
3. Individualize and standardize
4. Identity formation
References
• Cooke M, Irby D, Sullivan W, Ludmerer K. American Medical Education One Hundred Years After the Flexner Report. NEJM. 355:1339-1344, 2006.
• Cooke M, Irby DM, O’Brien BC. Educating Physicians: A Call for Reform of Medical School and Residency. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 2010.
• Irby DM, Cooke M, O’Brien B. Calls for Reform of Medical Education by The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching: 1910 and 2010. Acad Med. 85(2):220-227, 2010.