Professional Responsibility
Research shows that medical students exhibit a decline in empathy after they begin interacting with patients which poses a threat to their ability to provide patient-centered care. Patient-centered care challenges doctors to be empathetic, respectful, and compassionate, even during difficult patient interactions or when they have moral objections to the patient’s health behaviors. Teaching about abortion provides a learning opportunity for students to practice empathy and compassion in the face of patient behavior which they may not support.
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Resource
This is How I Teach: Challenging Patient Encounters
Presented by: Jody Steinauer, MD, MAS University of California, San Francisco The Caring For Challenging Patients workshop can found here. If you are interested in … Continue readingJune 2, 2019
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Abortion Training for Partially Participating Residents
To access the interactive tool, visit: Abortion Training for Partially Participating ResidentsMay 12, 2019
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Teaching Residents about Family Planning and Disparities by Taking Care of Incarcerated Women
Carolyn Sufrin, MD, PhD. Jail might seem a strange place for a resident to be. But that’s where we at UCSF have been taking our … Continue readingOctober 15, 2018
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