Office of Faculty Development
Faculty development is a process by which medical school faculty, including preceptors teaching in the clinical setting, work systematically to improve their skills in the following areas: (1) educational skills, (2) leadership skills, (3) skills necessary to engage in scholarly activities, (4) personal development, and (5) skills in designing and implementing a professional development plan.
Faculty development activities are successful when individuals' goals in these five areas are being met and when simultaneously the goals of the organization are being met.
In the Spotlight 
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Author, Donald Finkel proposes a model to facilitate significant and lasting learning. Memorable learning experiences, he believes, occur when students discover knowledge for themselves.
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Clinical Teaching Based on Principles of Cognitive Apprenticeship: Views of Experienced Clinical Teachers
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“Florida State University College of Medicine: From Ideas to Outcomes,” published in Academic Medicine, co-authored by Dean John Fogarty, M.D., Alma Littles, M.D., Lynn Romrell, Ph.D., Bob Watson, M.D., and Myra Hurt, Ph.D.
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Part one of the Office of Faculty Development original podcast series entitled, "Views from our Learners" is now available for your listening enjoyment! Topic: Clinical Reasoning Skills
Contacts
Gregory Turner, Ed.D., MBA, MPH
Associate Dean for Faculty Development
2200 K
Phone: (850) 645-9304
E*Value
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Click here to view "Using E*Value for Student Assessments in M3 & M4 Clerkships"
CBA: Elective Rotations
Click here for updated Competency-Based Assessment (CBA) information for Elective Clinical Rotations.
CBA: Students in the Clinical Setting
Click here for updated information about the Competency-Based Assessment (CBA), including the new form.
