Medical Education is a global peer-reviewed journal in health care professionals' education. Its papers advance understanding of educationally relevant issues.

Oxford, England
When structure mattered more than authorship: AI-generated exam questions matched faculty-written ones on quality and student performance, suggesting shared design standards, not who writes the item, may drive assessment consistency. @ASMEofficial #MedEd doi.org/10.1111/medu.70197
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"Productive struggle" isn't hard work for its own sake. Authors unpack it as a precise pedagogical stance, distinct from unproductive struggle or shielding students, built on calibrated challenge, scaffolding and psychological safety. @ASMEofficial #MedEd doi.org/10.1111/medu.70171
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What happens when nurses teach first-year medical students? Integrating nursing faculty as preceptors in a clinical interviewing course enhanced foundational bedside skills while building early, mutual interprofessional respect. @ASMEofficial #MedEd doi.org/10.1111/medu.70187
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Can photography foster critical allyship in medical education? Using photographs as reflective prompts helped students examine Indigenous climate realities, challenge personal biases & recognise structural drivers of health inequity. @ASMEofficial #MedEd doi.org/10.1111/medu.70172
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Can movement workshops improve clinical practice? Integrating dance and movement exercises helps medical students develop kinaesthetic awareness, sharpening non-verbal communication, empathy and teamwork. @ASMEofficial #MedEd doi.org/10.1111/medu.70169
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How do we prepare students for fragmented clinical teamwork? This 'Really Good Stuff' article shares an asynchronous online activity simulating the real-world barriers of interprofessional collaboration. @ASMEofficial #MedEd doi.org/10.1111/medu.70175
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How do we prepare doctors for the steep learning curve of niche specialties like ENT? This article shares lessons learned from using the ADDIE model to design a blended learning programme that boosts on-call confidence & proficiency. @ASMEofficial #MedEd doi.org/10.1111/medu.70174
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How can we prepare medical students for the emotional toll of patient death? Inspired by Star Trek’s ‘Kobayashi Maru’, this innovative 'doomed-to-fail' simulation helps learners confront medical futility & rehearse coping strategies. @ASMEofficial #MedEd doi.org/10.1111/medu.70161
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