A pintura corporal como estratégia de ensino da anatomia do sistema locomotor: reflexões sobre a prática em um curso de Medicina

Innovative methodologies in human anatomy education are becoming increasingly neces-sary due to the limitations of traditional teaching models. In this context, we proposed a body painting workshop focused on skeletal muscles as a teaching methodology in a me-dical course. As an active methodology, body painting positioned students as active par-ticipants in their learning process, fostering greater engagement, responsibility, and col-laboration. It also enabled experiential learning, where students applied theoretical kno-wledge in practice by creating representations of anatomical structures on their own bo-dies, fostering a deeper understanding connected to real-life contexts. Additionally, this methodology involved hidden competencies, such as empathy and ethics, which are es-sential for training healthcare professionals. The technique also stimulated collaborative work, communication, and problem-solving within groups. It is important to emphasize that body painting does not replace traditional classes using cadaveric specimens but ser-ves as a complementary approach, making learning more dynamic and meaningful. In this sense, this methodology proves to be an effective strategy for integrating theoretical and practical knowledge in an innovative way.

Publication Details

Journal
Dialnet (Universidad de la Rioja)
Published
2025-01-01
Primary Topic
Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies
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article
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article

A pintura corporal como estratégia de ensino da anatomia do sistema locomotor: reflexões sobre a prática em um curso de Medicina

Dialnet (Universidad de la Rioja)
Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies
article

A pintura corporal como estratégia de ensino da anatomia do sistema locomotor: reflexões sobre a prática em um curso de Medicina

article en

Abstract

Innovative methodologies in human anatomy education are becoming increasingly neces-sary due to the limitations of traditional teaching models. In this context, we proposed a body painting workshop focused on skeletal muscles as a teaching methodology in a me-dical course. As an active methodology, body painting positioned students as active par-ticipants in their learning process, fostering greater engagement, responsibility, and col-laboration. It also enabled experiential learning, where students applied theoretical kno-wledge in practice by creating representations of anatomical structures on their own bo-dies, fostering a deeper understanding connected to real-life contexts. Additionally, this methodology involved hidden competencies, such as empathy and ethics, which are es-sential for training healthcare professionals. The technique also stimulated collaborative work, communication, and problem-solving within groups. It is important to emphasize that body painting does not replace traditional classes using cadaveric specimens but ser-ves as a complementary approach, making learning more dynamic and meaningful. In this sense, this methodology proves to be an effective strategy for integrating theoretical and practical knowledge in an innovative way.

Dialnet (Universidad de la Rioja)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 38%
Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies
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