Coaching Skills for Health Professions Educators
Join our certified coaching team as they introduce participants to fundamental coaching principles and skills to be applied in various health professions education spaces.
Our Panelists
Maggie Hadinger, EdD, MS, ACC
Director of Academic & Student Affairs, OnlineMedEd
Rebecca Blanchard, PhD, MEd
Director of Faculty Development, OnlineMedEd
Learning Objectives
- Describe the differences between coaching, sponsoring, advising, and mentoring
- Explain the importance of coaching to develop students' self-regulated learning skills
- Describe best practices for coaching
Coaching Principles for a Diverse Student Body
A core component of health professions education includes the development of a student's professional identity. An increasingly diverse student body brings a wide range of knowledge, skills, attitudes, and behaviors. Thus, health educators cannot rely on their own identities and expertise to impart knowledge, rather they must adapt their coaching skills to focus through the learner's lens.
In this webinar, our certified coaching team introduces participants to fundamental coaching principles and skills to be applied in various health professions education spaces.
Institutional Success Team
Leading this session are two members of the OnlineMedEd Institutional Success team. At OnlineMedEd, Maggie, Rebecca, and their teammates contribute subject matter expertise around curriculum design, faculty and student assessment, and help solve institutional challenges around administration and accreditation. Made up of peer educators, this team works directly with administration and faculty at our institutional partners with a focus on instructional design and implementation of best practices for hybrid learning.
About OnlineMedEd
OnlineMedEd elevates healthcare education to create better providers, not just better test takers. Our PACE educational paradigm, enables institutions to complement in-person education and impart medical knowledge across multiple modalities, all via a single unified voice. Instructors can deliver a powerful hybrid education that eliminates the friction and waste in the current model by aligning the needs of the institutions and the students.