Prescription for Purposeful Adaptation of Professionalism-and-Ethics Teaching Strategies for Remote Delivery
Citation:
Roche C. 'Prescription' for Purposeful Adaptation of Professionalism-and-Ethics Teaching Strategies for Remote Delivery. Pharmacy (Basel). 2021 Mar 7;9(1):55Download Item:

Abstract:
This case report outlines the strategies underpinning the adaptation of professionalism and ethics strand (P&E) teaching for remote delivery on a Pharmacy programme in response to COVID-19 restrictions. In line with national and University guidance, P&E teaching detailed in this report was delivered online in late 2020. Sessions were generally live and recorded, although some content was pre-recorded using video-capture software. All learning activities, recordings and supporting resources are accessible to students on the University's Virtual Learning Environment. This report reflects on the curriculum, pedagogy and content of P&E teaching, with particular emphasis on teaching related to professional identity formation and moral reasoning competencies development. Design, development and delivery of remote online teaching is considered in the context of P&E teaching. Strategies used to plan for adaptation and delivery of interactive online teaching sessions aligned with P&E teaching are described. Key findings support a scholarship of teaching approach when planning for adaptation to remote online teaching. Purposeful consideration of existing curricular, pedagogical and instructional design enables the teacher to identify critical P&E teaching activities potentially compromised by the move to the online environment. Informed integration of available instructional tools to teaching activities follows. The report concludes with recommendations for future research.
Author's Homepage:
http://people.tcd.ie/rocheci
Author: Roche, Cicely
Type of material:
Journal ArticleCollections:
Series/Report no:
Pharmacy;9(1);
55;
Availability:
Full text availableKeywords:
Teaching strategies, Remote online teaching, Constructivism, Moral reasoning, Professional identity formationSubject (TCD):
Digital Engagement , Identities in Transformation , Health Sciences Education , Healthcare Profeesionals' EducationDOI:
doi.org/10.3390/pharmacy9010055Licences: