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Abstract
Available literature on teaching evidence-based medicine (EBM) to medical students focuses on teaching critical appraisal skills, often in the context of a journal club, workshops or lectures. Being able to utilize EBM effectively means that a learner is able to take a clinical scenario, develop a clinically relevant question, search for the evidence, appraise that evidence, and apply the results of this appraisal back to the individual patient. Hence EBM activity is more likely to become a part of clinical decision-making if medical students practice the skills in the context of direct patient care.
Document Type
Presentation
Publication Date
4-2012
Repository Citation
Kudrimoti, Archana; Kuperstein, Janice; Levy, Shari; Heister, Tag; and Davis, Frank, "“PICO”: Practice EBM skills, Increase student interests with Collaboration of librarians and improve Outcomes" (2012). Library Presentations. 31.
https://uknowledge.uky.edu/libraries_present/31
Notes/Citation Information
A poster presentation at the Southern Group on Educational Affairs Meeting in Lexington, KY.