WHO Drug Information Vol. 15, No. 2, 2001
(2001; 91 pages) View the PDF document
Table of Contents
Open this folder and view contentsPersonal Perspectives
Open this folder and view contentsReports on Individual Drugs
Open this folder and view contentsVaccines and Biomedicines
Open this folder and view contentsCurrent Topics
Open this folder and view contentsGeneral Information
Open this folder and view contentsRegulatory and Safety Matters
Open this folder and view contentsATC/DDD Classification
Open this folder and view contentsEssential Drugs
Close this folderRecent Publications and Sources of Information
View the documentGMP training modules
View the documentCurrent challenges in pharmacovigilance
View the documentWHO Reproductive Health Library
View the documentManagement of sexually transmitted infections
View the documentSafe Blood Starts With Me
View the documentImproved access to biomedical journals
View the documentGlobal information flow
View the documentFirst Asian course in problem-based pharmacotherapy teaching
View the documentInternational Nonproprietary Names for Pharmaceutical Substances (INN)
View the documentDénominations communes internationales des Substances pharmaceutiques (DCI)
View the documentDenominaciones Comunes Internacionales para las Sustancias Farmacéuticas (DCI)
View the documentAmendments to previous lists/Modifications apportées aux listes antérieures/Modificaciones a las listas anteriores
View the documentAnnexes
 

First Asian course in problem-based pharmacotherapy teaching

The first Asian training course on problem-based pharmacotherapy teaching will be held from 19-28 October 2001 (inclusive) in Manila, Philippine. It is being organized jointly by the Philippine Society of Experimental and Clinical Pharmacology and the WHO Collaborating Centre for Training in Pharmacotherapy & Rational Drug Use at the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, University of Newcastle, Australia.

The course is designed primarily for teachers of pharmacotherapy working in undergraduate or post-graduate settings: medical schools, pharmacy schools, teaching hospitals etc. The course aims to provide practical instruction in, and experience of a problem-based approach to pharmacotherapy teaching. The course is based on the WHO Guide to Good Prescribing.

During the course participants will:

• study the problem - based approach to pharmacotherapy teaching;

• learn to act as facilitators for small-group, problem-based learning in practical pharmacotherapy;

• develop teaching/learning materials suitable for use in their own teaching environment;

• become familiar with modern educational strategies available for course development, student assessment, and course and tutor evaluation; and

• develop their own targets and objectives for introducing the problem-based approach to pharmacotherapy teaching in their local context.

Application forms can be obtained from Pharmacotherapy Course Secretariat, Discipline of Clinical Pharmacology, 5th Floor, Clinical Sciences Building Newcastle Mater Hospital, Waratah, NSW 2298 Australia. E-mail: mannix@mail.newcastle.edu.au fax: +612 4960 2088

 

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Last updated: April 24, 2012