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Elizabeth A Rider

Biographic Data

ID4489483
NAMEElizabeth A Rider
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth A
FAMILY NAMERider
SIGNATURERIDER E A
AFFILIATIONSHarvard Medical School Boston Massachusetts USA
ORCID0000-0003-3655-2205
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • When I say … lived curriculum

    Open Access•Holly R Khachadoorian‐Elia, Lynn Wein Bush et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2023

    In the latest “When I Say...” the authors describe the “lived curriculum” as an evolution from the hidden curriculum through the incorporation of humanism, empathy, and the growth mindset

  • Life-Span Human Development

    Carol K Sigelman, Elizabeth A Rider•BOOK•Life-Span Human Development•2017

  • Microethics: The Ethics of Everyday Clinical Practice

    Open Access•Robert D Truog, Stephen D Brown et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2015

    Over the past several decades, medical ethics has gained a solid foothold in medical education and is now a required course in most medical schools. Although the field of medical ethics is by nature eclectic, moral philosophy has played a dominant role in defining both the content of what is taught and the methodology for reasoning about ethical dilemmas. Most educators largely rely on the case‐based method for teaching ethics, grounding the ethi…

  • Young children's spatial orientation with respect to multiple targets when walking without vision

    John J Rieser, Elizabeth A Rider•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    In 4 experiments concerning spatial orientation while walking without vision, 4-year-olds and adults viewed 1 or more targets, were blindfolded, were guided to a new point of observation, and were asked to aim a pointer at the target(s). Spatial orientation was assessed as a function of the number of target objects (1, 3, or 5), the complexity of the route walked, and the time delay between last viewing the targets and responding

  • An approach to evaluating adolescent adaptive processes: Validity of an interview-based measure

    Open Access•William R Beardslee, Alan M Jacobson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 34

  • An approach to evaluating adolescent adaptive processes: Validity of an interview-based measure

    Open Access•William R Beardslee, Alan M Jacobson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 34

  • Young children's spatial orientation with respect to multiple targets when walking without vision

    John J Rieser, Elizabeth A Rider•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    In 4 experiments concerning spatial orientation while walking without vision, 4-year-olds and adults viewed 1 or more targets, were blindfolded, were guided to a new point of observation, and were asked to aim a pointer at the target(s). Spatial orientation was assessed as a function of the number of target objects (1, 3, or 5), the complexity of the route walked, and the time delay between last viewing the targets and responding

  • An approach to evaluating adolescent adaptive processes: Validity of an interview-based measure

    Open Access•William R Beardslee, Alan M Jacobson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 34

  • Young children's spatial orientation with respect to multiple targets when walking without vision

    John J Rieser, Elizabeth A Rider•ARTICLE•Developmental Psychology•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    In 4 experiments concerning spatial orientation while walking without vision, 4-year-olds and adults viewed 1 or more targets, were blindfolded, were guided to a new point of observation, and were asked to aim a pointer at the target(s). Spatial orientation was assessed as a function of the number of target objects (1, 3, or 5), the complexity of the route walked, and the time delay between last viewing the targets and responding

  • Microethics: The Ethics of Everyday Clinical Practice

    Open Access•Robert D Truog, Stephen D Brown et al.•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•2015

    Over the past several decades, medical ethics has gained a solid foothold in medical education and is now a required course in most medical schools. Although the field of medical ethics is by nature eclectic, moral philosophy has played a dominant role in defining both the content of what is taught and the methodology for reasoning about ethical dilemmas. Most educators largely rely on the case‐based method for teaching ethics, grounding the ethi…

  • Life-Span Human Development

    Carol K Sigelman, Elizabeth A Rider•BOOK•Life-Span Human Development•2017

  • When I say … lived curriculum

    Open Access•Holly R Khachadoorian‐Elia, Lynn Wein Bush et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2023

    In the latest “When I Say...” the authors describe the “lived curriculum” as an evolution from the hidden curriculum through the incorporation of humanism, empathy, and the growth mindset

Developmental psychology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Innovations in Medical Education (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Applied ethics (1 works) · Child and Animal Learning Development (1 works) · Cognition (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Consequentialism (1 works)

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