Assessment of Mini-Teaching for Teaching Competencies among Faculties of Medical College

Background: In India, medical instructors are not required to receive pedagogical technique training. As a result, medical school instruction varies widely in quality. Making qualified medical teachers with enhanced instructional abilities is crucial in the age of competency-based medical education and the rising demands on health professionals by society. Objectives: To assess the faculty performance in teaching skills and to give feedback based on their assessment. Methodology: Cross-sectional study conducted in medical college after taking institutional ethical committee clearance and consent from the participants. A total of 156 faculty participated in study. The faculty of non-clinical and clinical subjects of all cadres of teachers were participated in mini-teaching session. Results: The faculty of non-clinical and clinical subjects of all cadres of teachers were participated in mini-teaching session. The significant association was observed between the department wise & faculty Designation with related to teaching skills. Conclusion: Faculty development training programme is a need of hour because we have not undergone any teacher training programme to become teaching faculty at medical colleges.

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Publication Details

Journal
Indian Journal of Community Health (Indian Association of Preventive and Social Medicine)
Published
2026-03-31
Primary Topic
E-Learning and COVID-19
Type
article
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article

Assessment of Mini-Teaching for Teaching Competencies among Faculties of Medical College

Praveen Ganganahalli, Vijaya Sorganvi, Rekha Udgiri
Indian Journal of Community Health (Indian Association of Preventive and Social Medicine)
E-Learning and COVID-19
article

Assessment of Mini-Teaching for Teaching Competencies among Faculties of Medical College

Praveen Ganganahalli, Vijaya Sorganvi, Rekha Udgiri
article en

Abstract

Background: In India, medical instructors are not required to receive pedagogical technique training. As a result, medical school instruction varies widely in quality. Making qualified medical teachers with enhanced instructional abilities is crucial in the age of competency-based medical education and the rising demands on health professionals by society. Objectives: To assess the faculty performance in teaching skills and to give feedback based on their assessment. Methodology: Cross-sectional study conducted in medical college after taking institutional ethical committee clearance and consent from the participants. A total of 156 faculty participated in study. The faculty of non-clinical and clinical subjects of all cadres of teachers were participated in mini-teaching session. Results: The faculty of non-clinical and clinical subjects of all cadres of teachers were participated in mini-teaching session. The significant association was observed between the department wise & faculty Designation with related to teaching skills. Conclusion: Faculty development training programme is a need of hour because we have not undergone any teacher training programme to become teaching faculty at medical colleges.

Indian Journal of Community Health (Indian Association of Preventive and Social Medicine)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
E-Learning and COVID-19
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Assessment of Mini-Teaching for Teaching Competencies among Faculties of Medical College — Praveen Ganganahalli, Vijaya Sorganvi, et al. · Indian Journal of Community Health (Indian Association of Preventive and Social Medicine) (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS