Seeks to quantify opportunities to gain clinical experience within medical-surgical intensive care units over time.

This study compares the development and retention of knowledge in the basic medical sciences between students on the traditional and reformed undergraduate medical curricula, respectively.

Focusing on a subset of assessment factor–learning effect associations, the aim was to determine whether uncommon associations were operational in a broader but similar population to that in which the model was initially derived.

Asks how medical students give meaning to early clinical experiences and how that affects their professional identity development.

This study investigates whether the type of simulation-based learning, and the order in which these activities are carried out, have any effect on the acquisition of knowledge on effective doctor-patient communication strategies.

Examines the relationships among debt, income and career choice by comparing students planning primary care careers with those aspiring to one of the 12 non-PC fields in which median income exceeds US$300 000.

This study explores how providers with lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender-focused practices have developed their capacity for working with these populations.

Presents a systematic review of the emerging international research evidence for the use of situational judgement tests (SJTs) for testing important non-academic attributes in selection processes.

Discusses a methodology for developing multiple-choice items based on automatic item generation (AIG) concepts and procedures.

Does the presence of additional medical personnel in consultations alters the focus of the doctor–patient interaction?