This paper reviews the applicability and procedures for the adoption of problem-based learning in allied health and medical education. A summary of PBL as a practical innovation for professional preparatory programs is included as well as an overview of the features and evaluative techniques of PBL. The paper is directed at PBL in health and medicine but those educators seeking to enhance integrative thought processes, problem-solving, creativity, critical thinking, interpersonal communications, and resourcefulness among students are advised to consider PBL as an alternative approach to teaching and content delivery.
CITATION STYLE
McLoda, T. (2003). Problem-based Learning in Allied Health and Medicine. Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice. https://doi.org/10.46743/1540-580x/2003.1005
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