A cross-sectional study on factors influencing patient participation in undergraduate medical education in a public and private hospital in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Nicholas MakinsTamiraa NaidooTaariq HassimOhunayo BabalolaCharlize DormehlRemind MkhabelaLorenzo DegniKgotatso Liz MotloutsiMantoa MokhachanePublished in: BMC medical education (2023)
This study demonstrates that the majority of inpatients across the public and private sectors are willing to participate in undergraduate medical education to facilitate the development of healthcare professionals. It also demonstrated that most patients have a positive experience. However, more measures of quality informed consent need to be instituted to optimise the current role of the South African public health sector, whilst facilitating the development of a similar role for the South African private sector in future clinical education. In addition, further research is necessary to evaluate these findings in a South African context.
Keyphrases
- medical education
- healthcare
- south africa
- public health
- health insurance
- end stage renal disease
- ejection fraction
- physical activity
- mental health
- chronic kidney disease
- prognostic factors
- quality improvement
- peritoneal dialysis
- case report
- adverse drug
- risk factors
- acute care
- human immunodeficiency virus
- men who have sex with men