Development of a Generalist Competency Framework for Medical Education Leaders in Longitudinal Integrated Curricula (LILIC)

Recent shifts in health professions education have prompted significant curriculum reforms toward multidisciplinary, longitudinally integrated courses during the pre-clinical and clinical years of medical school curricula. Faculty who are accustomed to managing discipline-specific courses must now be trained to meet the challenges of implementing new integrated courses. Skills and competencies for Leaders in Longitudinal Integrated Curricula (LILIC) must be identified for faculty development efforts and to assist administrators in recognizing the attributes of well-qualified course/curriculum directors for their appointment/hiring decisions. Drawing on the collective expertise of faculty from multiple medical schools, we developed a framework to meet this new need. Herein, we present a shared mental model, a framework, and higher-level attributes important for the development of these curricular leaders. A proposed development process and future directions for this framework are also presented, underscoring its potential impact on faculty development and the broader educational landscape in health professions.

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Publication Details

Journal
Medical Science Educator
Published
2024-11-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s40670-024-02185-8
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Innovations in Medical Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.63
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article

Development of a Generalist Competency Framework for Medical Education Leaders in Longitudinal Integrated Curricula (LILIC)

John L. Szarek, Youngjin Cho, Kelly M. Quesnelle, Charles Gullo et al.
3 citations
Medical Science Educator
Innovations in Medical Education
1.63
article

Development of a Generalist Competency Framework for Medical Education Leaders in Longitudinal Integrated Curricula (LILIC)

John L. Szarek, Youngjin Cho, Kelly M. Quesnelle, Charles Gullo, Amy Prunuske, Gabi N. Waite
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Recent shifts in health professions education have prompted significant curriculum reforms toward multidisciplinary, longitudinally integrated courses during the pre-clinical and clinical years of medical school curricula. Faculty who are accustomed to managing discipline-specific courses must now be trained to meet the challenges of implementing new integrated courses. Skills and competencies for Leaders in Longitudinal Integrated Curricula (LILIC) must be identified for faculty development efforts and to assist administrators in recognizing the attributes of well-qualified course/curriculum directors for their appointment/hiring decisions. Drawing on the collective expertise of faculty from multiple medical schools, we developed a framework to meet this new need. Herein, we present a shared mental model, a framework, and higher-level attributes important for the development of these curricular leaders. A proposed development process and future directions for this framework are also presented, underscoring its potential impact on faculty development and the broader educational landscape in health professions.

Medical Science EducatorVol. 35(1)
Prisma Health (US), Texas Christian University (US), University of South Carolina (US), Medical College of Wisconsin (US), Fort Worth Library (US), Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Innovations in Medical Education
1.63
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Development of a Generalist Competency Framework for Medical Education Leaders in Longitudinal Integrated Curricula (LILIC) — John L. Szarek, Youngjin Cho, et al. · Medical Science Educator (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS