Zhura V.V. The Technology of Teaching Clinical Communication Skills to Medical Students
Zhura Victoria Valentinovna, Doctor of Science (Linguistics), associate professor, head of the department of Modern Languages with a Latin Course of Volgograd State Medical University, Fallen Fighters square, 1, 400131, Volgograd, Russian Federation, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8128-701X
Abstract: The article analyzed the cutting edge practices of healthcare provider-patient communication used in different healthcare systems worldwide and their adaptation to the Russian sociocultural context made to develop an academic course aiming to enhance communicative competence of prospective doctors. We drew upon the agenda and approaches described in the publications of overseas researchers and modified them to regard the Russian distinctions to design the structure and content of this course, which involves a study of different stages of a medical encounter and the steps made by clinicians; familiarization with the strategies and techniques for enhancing clinical communication; managing communication failures in encounters fraught with difficulties. The author identified and described a didactic toolkit, which can enable students to become familiar with important theoretical tenets and interiorize them by doing various interactive practice-based assignments. The training of prospective clinicians based on the educational technology described in the article will help to increase their professional competency, thus making their activities more successful and their patients more compliant.
Key words: clinical communication, medical students, communicative competence.
Цитирование. Zhura V.V. The Technology of Teaching Clinical Communication Skills to Medical Students // Artium Magister. - 2023. - Vol. 23. - No 3. - p. 10-16.
The articleThe Technology of Teaching Clinical Communication Skills to Medical Students by Zhura V.V. is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.