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Threshold concepts and their relevance to clinical reasoning

Hammond, Anna; Neve, Hilary

Authors

Profile image of Anna Hammond

Professor Anna Hammond A.Hammond@hull.ac.uk
Deputy Director MB BS, Academic Lead for Clinical Skills & Reasoning and Director of Communication Skills

Hilary Neve



Abstract

This interactive workshop offers you the opportunity to look at clinical reasoning with a new ‘threshold concept’ lens. Identified by Meyer and Land in 2003, ‘thresholds’ are thought to be key to achieving mastery of a subject. We will first introduce the ideas of threshold concepts, troublesome knowledge and the liminal space and encourage you to consider examples from your own experiences. You will work in groups to 1) consider which clinical reasoning concepts may be threshold or troublesome and 2) analyse student language to notice when and why students are struggling or have crossed thresholds. We will discuss how the learning from these activities could influence how you develop curricula or teach clinical reasoning in your own settings. We will also share ways you can further develop your understanding of threshold concepts.

Citation

Hammond, A., & Neve, H. (2019, November). Threshold concepts and their relevance to clinical reasoning. Presented at 3rd National Conference on Clinical Reasoning in Medical Education (CReME), York

Presentation Conference Type Other
Conference Name 3rd National Conference on Clinical Reasoning in Medical Education (CReME)
Start Date Nov 26, 2019
End Date Nov 26, 2019
Deposit Date Dec 18, 2023
Publicly Available Date Jan 29, 2024
Public URL https://hull-repository.worktribe.com/output/4491197

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