Since the 1990s, educational research on core concepts and development of related concept inventories have led to the adoption of a new evidence-based paradigm for undergraduate teaching in foundational courses in biology, chemistry, physics, physiology and several other STEM disciplines. The transformative power and effectiveness of this conceptual approach has been demonstrated repeatedly through a quarter century of educational research and development in several science and mathematical disciplines undergirding pharmacy and have provided an evidence-based path to assess instruction methods and compare teaching approaches. Pharmacy education currently has no agreed upon, evidence-based criteria for determining what foundational knowledge content is most important to teach - and most important for students to demonstrate they have learned - prior to licensure and practice. The purpose of this study is to identify the core concepts of pharmacy.
Thank you for your interest, but this study is recruiting by invitation only.
United States (Nationwide)
Jacqui McLaughlin
UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy-Division of Practice Advancement and Clinical Education
Behavioral or Social
Observational
Healthy Volunteer or General Population
21-1076