Using the "Question of Scruples" game to teach managed care ethics to students
Baldor, Robert A. ; Field, Terry S. ; Gurwitz, Jerry H.
Baldor, Robert A.
Field, Terry S.
Gurwitz, Jerry H.
Citations
Altmetric:
Student Authors
Faculty Advisor
Academic Program
Document Type
Journal Article
Publication Date
2001-05-11
Keywords
Attitude of Health Personnel
Conflict (Psychology)
Disease Management
Education, Medical, Undergraduate
Ethics, Medical
*Games, Experimental
Group Processes
Humans
Managed Care Programs
Massachusetts
Physician's Role
Pilot Projects
Practice Guidelines as Topic
Primary Health Care
Professional Competence
Program Evaluation
Students, Medical
Health Services Research
Primary Care
Conflict (Psychology)
Disease Management
Education, Medical, Undergraduate
Ethics, Medical
*Games, Experimental
Group Processes
Humans
Managed Care Programs
Massachusetts
Physician's Role
Pilot Projects
Practice Guidelines as Topic
Primary Health Care
Professional Competence
Program Evaluation
Students, Medical
Health Services Research
Primary Care
Subject Area
Embargo Expiration Date
Abstract
Ethical dilemmas often arise in routine clinical practice under managed care. Relevant clinical examples, together with a process that focuses on attitudes and behaviors, are necessary to educate medical students about such dilemmas. In 1995, we developed a required two-day, third-year course in managed care, covering such topics as health care financing, use of guidelines and formularies, disease management, capitated managed care for special populations, physician workforce considerations, and ethics. We were particularly concerned that ethical issues related to managed care practice receive full attention and that students actively participate in the learning process.
Source
Acad Med. 2001 May;76(5):510-1.
Year of Medical School at Time of Visit
Sponsors
Dates of Travel
DOI
Permanent Link to this Item
PubMed ID
11346546