Perceived mistreatment and attitude change by graduating medical students: a retrospective study
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ID: 267694
1991
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Abstract
The goal of this study was to assess types and sources of perceived mistreatment, perceived attitude change, and academic performance of graduating medical students. A total of 87 of 143 (61%) students anonymously completed a mistreatment questionnaire, an attitude questionnaire, and questions about academic performance. The percentage of mistreatment was widespread (98.9%) with psychological mistreatment (shouting and humiliating) by residents/interns being most frequent. Over half of the students perceived sexual harassment, with women reporting greater harassment than men. There was a high incidence of disparaging remarks about doctors and medicine as a profession from a variety of sources. Increased mistreatment was positively associated with a perceived increase in cynicism. The potentially adverse effects of mistreatment on the individual student, the teacher-student relationship, and the doctor-patient relationship are discussed with recommendations for improving medical education.
| Reference Key |
tynes1991medicalperceived
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| Authors | T. M. Wolf,H. M. Randall,K Von Almen,L. L. Tynes;T. M. Wolf;H. M. Randall;K Von Almen;L. L. Tynes; |
| Journal | Medical education |
| Year | 1991 |
| DOI |
10.1111/j.1365-2923.1991.tb00050.x
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