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This investigation indicates that student-student interactions influence the clinical learning experience of medical students both positively and negatively. Given the overriding influence of negative encounters, the findings suggest a need to maximize the beneficial effects of encountering other students on clinical placements; while protecting against missed or poor-quality learning opportunities due to competition between students, particularly for more senior students. Medical educators need to consider where their clinical attachments are at risk from multiple students being present at the same time and work to alleviate the negative impacts of such student-student encounters, while actively encouraging peer learning experiences between the medical students and collaborative activities between students of different healthcare professions. This is likely to become increasingly important as student numbers in medicine and other healthcare professions continue to grow.
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Garrett Hess
Susan Miles
Lesley K. Bowker
Teaching and Learning in Medicine
University of East Anglia
Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital
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Hess et al. (Tue,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/69d9a78a1ad561c673684ee7 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/10401334.2021.1946400