Classroom sessions in which: 1. Students discuss their initial formulation of a case; 2. Experts representing diverse clinical perspectives (often neurobiological, psychological, and social) each comment briefly (~5-10’) on the material; 3. The group then discusses how to bring these data together to create an integrated formulation.
Classroom sessions following the format of: 1. Review media content as a group (e.g. from a recent newspaper article, blog, podcast, or tv show); 2. Appraise media content together (What is the central argument? What biases are present? What do we imagine a patient or family member might ask if they saw this? What’s the face validity of the claims?); 3. Identify, Access, and Appraise scientific literature that answers the questions above; 4. Role play how to discuss this media content with a patient or family member.
Classroom sessions that are each designed around an experiential learning exercise that will recapitulate for students a core concept in neuroscience (e.g. to teach about the concept of Reward Prediction Error, students participate in a taste experiment that is designed to generate positive and negative prediction errors)
Warning! The following content is intended only for educators, not learners. If you have any questions, please contact nnci@parthenonmgmt.com.