Reviewed:May 28, 2025 First Published:January 24, 2025 As more students enter health professions programs with multiple language backgrounds, supporting the needs of English language learners (ELL) has become an important focus for educators. Strengthening support for these learners also helps prepare future healthcare professionals to serve patients from a wide range of linguistic and… Read More
Frederick, K. D., Havrda, D. E., Scott, D., Gatwood, J., Hall, E. A., Desselle, S. P., & Hohmeier, K. C. (2023). Assessing student perceptions of blended and online learning courses in Pharmacoeconomics, management, and leadership. American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education, 87(4). https://doi.org/10.5688/ajpe9001
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Dr. Aditi Kesari, Assistant Professor in the College of Medicine, talks about the presentation she did on the challenges of the flipped classroom.
Reviewed:May 28, 2025 First Published:November 26, 2024 AI is reshaping assessment in health science education, providing tools for personalized, precise evaluations that help identify learner strengths and areas for improvement. While AI can enhance formative assessment, relying on it too heavily may limit the development of critical thinking and adaptability—skills essential for healthcare practice.… Read More
First Published:November 5, 2024 Given the charged nature of U.S. political discourse and the high stakes of elections, their consequences deeply affect our learning environments. Both faculty and students may experience heightened stress and anxiety, and everyone’s energy and ability to engage in election conversations vary significantly. The Teaching and Learning Center offers advice and… Read More
Volume 7, Issue 3 In This Issue: The Teaching Scope: The Power of Simulation Teacher’s Toolbox: Using AI for Accessibility and Inclusion Did You Know?: Meet UT Verse: Your New AI Sidekick Pedagogy Podcast: Take it or Leave it: Hot Takes on Teaching and Learning Research Bytes: A Hard Look at “Soft Skills” Book Giveaway:… Read More
Dr. Jessica Gold, associate professor of psychiatry in the College of Medicine and the chief wellness officer for the University of Tennessee System is the author of a book titled How Do You Feel? One Doctor’s Search for Humanity in Medicine. This is the second of a two-part series, discussing how health care workers cope with the stress of their professions and the importance of self-care and self-compassion.
