The relationship between medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning and their demographic and education-related characteristics

Introduction  The General Medical Council (GMC) has stressed the importance of medical students' attitudes towards learning. However, few studies have explored medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning. This study explores the relationship between the attitudes of m...

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Published inMedical education Vol. 36; no. 11; pp. 1017 - 1027
Main Authors Rees, Charlotte, Sheard, Charlotte
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford, UK Blackwell Science Ltd 01.11.2002
Blackwell
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc
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ISSN0308-0110
1365-2923
DOI10.1046/j.1365-2923.2002.01333.x

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Abstract Introduction  The General Medical Council (GMC) has stressed the importance of medical students' attitudes towards learning. However, few studies have explored medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning. This study explores the relationship between the attitudes of medical students at two different schools and their demographic and education‐related characteristics. Methods  A total of 490 medical students from the Universities of Nottingham (Years 1 and 2) and Leicester (Year 1) completed the 26‐item Communication Skills Attitude Scale (CSAS) and a personal details questionnaire satisfactorily. The relationships between students' attitudes and their demographic and education‐related characteristics were analysed separately for Nottingham and Leicester students using both univariate and multivariate statistics. Results  The attitudes of Nottingham and Leicester medical students towards communication skills learning were significantly associated with a number of demographic and education‐related characteristics. Both Nottingham and Leicester students with more positive attitudes towards communication skills learning tended to be female, tended to think their communication skills needed improving and tended not to have parents who were doctors. Both Nottingham and Leicester students with more negative attitudes towards communication skills learning tended to think their communication skills did not need improving. Discussion  The results indicate that medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning are associated with their demographic and education‐related characteristics. These findings have a number of implications for educational practice and further research and these are discussed in this paper.
AbstractList The General Medical Council (GMC) has stressed the importance of medical students' attitudes towards learning. However, few studies have explored medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning. This study explores the relationship between the attitudes of medical students at two different schools and their demographic and education-related characteristics.INTRODUCTIONThe General Medical Council (GMC) has stressed the importance of medical students' attitudes towards learning. However, few studies have explored medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning. This study explores the relationship between the attitudes of medical students at two different schools and their demographic and education-related characteristics.A total of 490 medical students from the Universities of Nottingham (Years 1 and 2) and Leicester (Year 1) completed the 26-item Communication Skills Attitude Scale (CSAS) and a personal details questionnaire satisfactorily. The relationships between students' attitudes and their demographic and education-related characteristics were analysed separately for Nottingham and Leicester students using both univariate and multivariate statistics.METHODSA total of 490 medical students from the Universities of Nottingham (Years 1 and 2) and Leicester (Year 1) completed the 26-item Communication Skills Attitude Scale (CSAS) and a personal details questionnaire satisfactorily. The relationships between students' attitudes and their demographic and education-related characteristics were analysed separately for Nottingham and Leicester students using both univariate and multivariate statistics.The attitudes of Nottingham and Leicester medical students towards communication skills learning were significantly associated with a number of demographic and education-related characteristics. Both Nottingham and Leicester students with more positive attitudes towards communication skills learning tended to be female, tended to think their communication skills needed improving and tended not to have parents who were doctors. Both Nottingham and Leicester students with more negative attitudes towards communication skills learning tended to think their communication skills did not need improving.RESULTSThe attitudes of Nottingham and Leicester medical students towards communication skills learning were significantly associated with a number of demographic and education-related characteristics. Both Nottingham and Leicester students with more positive attitudes towards communication skills learning tended to be female, tended to think their communication skills needed improving and tended not to have parents who were doctors. Both Nottingham and Leicester students with more negative attitudes towards communication skills learning tended to think their communication skills did not need improving.The results indicate that medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning are associated with their demographic and education-related characteristics. These findings have a number of implications for educational practice and further research and these are discussed in this paper.DISCUSSIONThe results indicate that medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning are associated with their demographic and education-related characteristics. These findings have a number of implications for educational practice and further research and these are discussed in this paper.
Introduction  The General Medical Council (GMC) has stressed the importance of medical students' attitudes towards learning. However, few studies have explored medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning. This study explores the relationship between the attitudes of medical students at two different schools and their demographic and education‐related characteristics. Methods  A total of 490 medical students from the Universities of Nottingham (Years 1 and 2) and Leicester (Year 1) completed the 26‐item Communication Skills Attitude Scale (CSAS) and a personal details questionnaire satisfactorily. The relationships between students' attitudes and their demographic and education‐related characteristics were analysed separately for Nottingham and Leicester students using both univariate and multivariate statistics. Results  The attitudes of Nottingham and Leicester medical students towards communication skills learning were significantly associated with a number of demographic and education‐related characteristics. Both Nottingham and Leicester students with more positive attitudes towards communication skills learning tended to be female, tended to think their communication skills needed improving and tended not to have parents who were doctors. Both Nottingham and Leicester students with more negative attitudes towards communication skills learning tended to think their communication skills did not need improving. Discussion  The results indicate that medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning are associated with their demographic and education‐related characteristics. These findings have a number of implications for educational practice and further research and these are discussed in this paper.
The General Medical Council (GMC) has stressed the importance of medical students' attitudes towards learning. However, few studies have explored medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning. This study explores the relationship between the attitudes of medical students at two different schools and their demographic and education-related characteristics. A total of 490 medical students from the Universities of Nottingham (Years 1 and 2) and Leicester (Year 1) completed the 26-item Communication Skills Attitude Scale (CSAS) and a personal details questionnaire satisfactorily. The relationships between students' attitudes and their demographic and education-related characteristics were analysed separately for Nottingham and Leicester students using both univariate and multivariate statistics. The attitudes of Nottingham and Leicester medical students towards communication skills learning were significantly associated with a number of demographic and education-related characteristics. Both Nottingham and Leicester students with more positive attitudes towards communication skills learning tended to be female, tended to think their communication skills needed improving and tended not to have parents who were doctors. Both Nottingham and Leicester students with more negative attitudes towards communication skills learning tended to think their communication skills did not need improving. The results indicate that medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning are associated with their demographic and education-related characteristics. These findings have a number of implications for educational practice and further research and these are discussed in this paper.
Author Rees, Charlotte
Sheard, Charlotte
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References_xml – reference: Hargie O, Dickson D, Boohan M, Hughes K. A survey of communication skills training in UK schools of medicine: present practices and prospective proposals. Med Educ 1998;32: 25-34.
– reference: Cronholm T, Hoog JO, Martenson D. Student attitudes towards laboratory exercises in medical biochemistry. Med Teacher 2000;22: 30-4.
– reference: Holm U. The Affect Reading Scale: a method of measuring the prerequisites for empathy. Scand J Educational Res 1996;40: 239-53.
– reference: Marteau TM, Humphrey C, Matoon G, Kidd J, Lloyd M, Horde J. Factors influencing the communication skills of first-year clinical medical students. Med Educ 1991;25: 127-34.
– reference: Rutter DR, Maguire P. History-taking for medical students. II. Evaluation of a training programme. Lancet 1976;2: 558-60.
– reference: Smith RC, Lyles JS, Mettler JA, Marshall AA, Van Egren LF, Stoffelmayr BE, Osborn GG, Shebroe V. A strategy for improving patient satisfaction by the intensive training of residents in psychosocial medicine: a controlled, randomized study. Acad Med 1995;70: 729-32.
– reference: Walker LG, Haldane JD, Alexander DA. A medical curriculum: evaluation by final-year students. Med Educ 1981;15: 377-82.
– reference: Rees C, Sheard C, Davies S. The development of a scale to measure medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning: the Communication Skills Attitude Scale (CSAS). Med Educ; 2002;36: 141-7.
– reference: General Medical Council. Tomorrow's Doctors. Recommendations on Undergraduate Medical Education. London: General Medical Council; 1993.
– reference: Rezler AG. Attitude change during medical school: a review of the literature. J Med Education 1974;49: 1023-30.
– reference: Kassebaum DG, Cutler ER. On the culture of student abuse in medical school. Acad Med 1998;73: 1149-58.
– reference: Rosenthal J, Ogden J. Changes in medical education: the beliefs of medical students. Med Educ 1998;32: 127-32.
– reference: Rees CE, Garrud P. Identifying undergraduate medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning: a pilot study. Med Teacher 2001;23: 400-6.
– reference: Batenburg V, Smal JA. Does a communication skills course influence medical students' attitudes? Med Teacher 1997;19: 263-9.
– reference: Holm U, Aspegren K. Pedagogical methods and affect tolerance in medical students. Med Educ 1999;33: 14-8.
– reference: Tabachnik BG, Fidell LS. Using Multivariate Statistics. New York: HarperCollins College Publishers; 1996.
– reference: Aspegren K. Teaching and learning communication skills in medicine: a review with quality grading of articles. Med Teacher 1999;21: 563-70.
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Snippet Introduction  The General Medical Council (GMC) has stressed the importance of medical students' attitudes towards learning. However, few studies have explored...
The General Medical Council (GMC) has stressed the importance of medical students' attitudes towards learning. However, few studies have explored medical...
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SubjectTerms Adult
Attitude of Health Personnel
Communication
Curriculum subjects: programmes and methods
education
Education, Medical, Undergraduate - standards
Educational sciences
England
Female
Humans
Interpersonal Relations
Learning
Male
medical
Medical and paramedical education
questionnaires
Reproducibility of Results
Socioeconomic Factors
Students, Medical - psychology
Surveys and Questionnaires
Teaching methods
undergraduate/standards
Title The relationship between medical students' attitudes towards communication skills learning and their demographic and education-related characteristics
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