Skills Assessment and Training Center
"Let
us help you improve your clinical program!"
What
we do:
As the
demand for improved clinical, interpersonal, and communicative health
care increases, specialized training in these areas is essential for
your students
success. Let the Skills Assessment & Training Center at Wright State
University School of Medicine give your program the edge in todays
health care market.
We offer
a comprehensive clinical training program that incorporates the use
of standardized patients to develop:
- Interpersonal communication skillsone of the keys for successful interviewing practices for all healthcare providers.
- Clinical and cultural competency that includes the physical examination and
clinical decision-making skills.
- Clinical/patient rapport as it relates to each individual health care environment.
- Performance standards as they relate to your particular medical environment.
How
it works:
- Standardized
patients are individuals who are specially trained to portray various
patients and cases, with specific physical findings and histories/backgrounds.
Our standardized patients have worked with a wide range of student
populations and a variety of health profession education programs,
including nursing, physician assistants, and medicine.
- Because
our standardized patients come from all walks of life and experiences,
our program provides you a cross-section of diversity in patient portrayal.
- We can
offer you programs already designed to fit your particular needs or
we can design and create a new program based on your specific criteria.
Why use Standardized Clinical Encounters?
- Standardized
patients provide a real life component for your training
needs. We use real people to role-play life experiences
within a simulated environment.
- Standardized
patients provide effective and immediate feedback for your trainees.
- Standardized
patients provide enhanced assessment of your particular programs
competencies and needs.
- Standardized
patient encounters provide a safe and confidential environment for
practicing ethical dilemmas, sensitive medical situations, and physical
examinations.
- Standardized
patients have been used in medical education for 38 years. Wright State
University School of Medicine has had an active and ongoing program
since 1980.
For
more information, contact:
S.
Bruce Binder, M.D., Ph.D., Director
sbruce.binder@wright.edu
(937) 765-0622
Skills Assessment & Training Center
WSU Boonshoft School of Medicine
627 Edwin C. Moses Blvd.
East Medical Plaza, Suite 100
Dayton, Ohio 45408 |
General Information/Voicemail Extension (937) 443-0342 |
Melanie Miller, Program Coordinator
melanie.miller@wright.edu
(937) 654-3583 |
Jerome Borchers, Program Trainer
jerome.borchers@wright.edu
(937) 546-1381
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