5 Effective Teaching Strategies for EMS Instructors
EMS instructors have a big responsibility. The skills they teach will not only help students
EMS instructors have a big responsibility. The skills they teach will not only help students
Over the last few months, distance teaching and learning has become the norm for teachers
The idea of using simulation in a Health Science course is not new. But in
Responding to educator demand for realistic simulators and models that better prepare Emergency Medical Technician students for high-demand careers, Wisconsin-based developer of interactive learning solutions announces new line of EMT training tools
An electrocardiogram (ECG) is likely the first thing your healthcare provider will conduct if you’re
When Kathy Lopez-Bushnell, APRN, EdD, MPH, MSN, Director of Clinical Nursing Research at the University
In January, five community programs throughout the state of Minnesota were awarded $95,000 in grant funding to develop and implement paid learning opportunities for 16- and 17-year-old students.
Healthcare educators are changing the way they teach patient care skills, and for good reason. U.S. demand for healthcare expected to grow twice as fast as the national economy in the next eight years, prompting concerns about unfulfilled healthcare jobs. What’s more, older Americans are retiring in droves; this 2018 study projects that within just a few decades, older people will outnumber children for the first time in U.S. history.
“I very much like the hands-on activities that drive home the realities of aging,” Thompson explained. “When working with adolescents, they are so invincible. It is good for them to experience the vulnerability of the elderly and for them to live in their shoes, even if for a class period.”