Helping Learners Receive Feedback in the Emergency Department

Feedback is essential to professional development in emergency medicine, yet its impact hinges on the learner's ability to receive and apply it-an often-overlooked element of the feedback equation. In the high-acuity, time-pressured setting of the ED, creating conditions for meaningful feedback reception can be particularly challenging. This EM Download reframes feedback through the lens of the <i>educational alliance</i> and highlights key strategies to foster learner receptivity: cultivating trust, promoting active learning, recognizing appropriate timing, and nurturing a growth mindset. Using practical examples and the "Ask-Tell-Ask" model, this piece offers evidence-informed guidance for building a feedback culture that empowers learners and strengthens clinical education in the ED.

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Publication Details

Journal
AEM Education and Training
Published
2025-07-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/aet2.70085
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Innovations in Medical Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.88
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article

Helping Learners Receive Feedback in the Emergency Department

Megan Rivera, Michael A. Gottlieb, Katarzyna Gore, Sreeja Natesan et al.
1 citations
AEM Education and Training
Innovations in Medical Education
1.88
article

Helping Learners Receive Feedback in the Emergency Department

Megan Rivera, Michael A. Gottlieb, Katarzyna Gore, Sreeja Natesan, Samiya Natesan‐Torres
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Feedback is essential to professional development in emergency medicine, yet its impact hinges on the learner's ability to receive and apply it-an often-overlooked element of the feedback equation. In the high-acuity, time-pressured setting of the ED, creating conditions for meaningful feedback reception can be particularly challenging. This EM Download reframes feedback through the lens of the <i>educational alliance</i> and highlights key strategies to foster learner receptivity: cultivating trust, promoting active learning, recognizing appropriate timing, and nurturing a growth mindset. Using practical examples and the "Ask-Tell-Ask" model, this piece offers evidence-informed guidance for building a feedback culture that empowers learners and strengthens clinical education in the ED.

AEM Education and TrainingVol. 9(4)
Rush University Medical Center (US), Duke University (US), 3C Institute (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Innovations in Medical Education
1.88
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Helping Learners Receive Feedback in the Emergency Department — Megan Rivera, Michael A. Gottlieb, et al. · AEM Education and Training (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS