Nora Y Osman
Biographic Data
| ID | 8306918 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nora Y Osman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nora Y |
| FAMILY NAME | Osman |
| SIGNATURE | OSMAN N Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Brigham and Women's Hospital |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3542-1262 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Internal Medicine Clerkship Directors’ Roles and Experiences as Specialty Advisors
Structures and Processes of Grading Committees in Internal Medicine Clerkships
Moving Beyond the Dichotomous Assessment of Professionalism in the Internal Medicine Clerkship
Applying self‐determination theory to stem medical schools' clinical teacher sustainability crisis
Facilitating the transition to residency
BACKGROUND: The transition from medical school to residency is a critical developmental phase; coaching may help students prepare for this role transition. AIMS: We explored whether near-peer coaching could improve a specific workplace skill prior to residency. METHODS: = 16). Resident coaches completed one training session, and student-coach dyads met for one coaching session on 'pre-rounding'- gathering patient data before rounds. The program w…
Strategies for Advancing Equity in Frontline Clinical Assessment
Educational equity in medicine cannot be achieved without addressing assessment bias. Assessment bias in health professions education is prevalent and has extensive implications for learners and, ultimately, the health care system. Medical schools and educators desire to minimize assessment bias, but there is no current consensus on effective approaches. Frontline teaching faculty have the opportunity to mitigate bias in clinical assessment in re…
The Urgency of Now
Assessment is essential to professional development. Assessment provides the information needed to give feedback, support coaching and the creation of individualized learning plans, inform progress decisions, determine appropriate supervision levels, and, most importantly, help ensure patients and families receive high-quality, safe care in the training environment. While the introduction of competency-based medical education has catalyzed advanc…
An exploratory study of goal orientations of traditional block and longitudinal integrated clerkship students
Background Achievement goal theory links goal setting, motivation, and learning and describes three orientations: ‘mastery’ (seeking learning), ‘performance’ (seeking positive judgments), and ‘performance-avoidance’ (avoiding negative judgments). Mastery orientation is considered most adaptive. The authors investigated goal orientations of traditional block clerkship (TBC) and longitudinal integrated clerkship (LIC) students.Methods This was an e…
Building Longitudinal Relationships Into a Traditional Block Clerkship Model
PURPOSE: The authors describe the implementation of the novel Longitudinal Clinical Experiences with Patients (LCEP) curriculum, designed to integrate continuity and longitudinal patient relationships into a traditional block clerkship (BC), and present a mixed-methods analysis evaluating program effectiveness to assess its feasibility, value, and impact. METHOD: This was a mixed-methods study of 54 Harvard Medical School students who participate…
Diversity Is Not Enough
Medical students, residents, and faculty have begun to examine and grapple with the legacy and persistence of structural racism in academic medicine in the United States. Until recently, the discourse and solutions have largely focused on augmenting diversity across the medical education continuum through increased numbers of learners from groups underrepresented in medicine (UIM). Despite deliberate measures implemented by medical schools, resid…
The organizational growth mindset
Using ‘organization growth mindset’ while drawing on Dweck's 'self‐theories,' Osman and Hirsh encourage medical education leaders to imagine and animate cultures of improvement and innovation
How Should Health Professional Education Respond to Widespread Racial and Ethnic Health Inequity and Police Brutality
Health professions educators continuously adapt curricular content in response to new scientific knowledge but can struggle to incorporate content about current social issues that profoundly affect students and learning environments. This article offers recommendations to support innovation and action as students and faculty grapple with ongoing unrest in the United States, including racism, murders of Black people by police, and COVID-19
When I say … growth mindset
The authors imagine how learners, teachers, and institutions apply the empirical science of Carol Dweck’s Self‐theories and the “growth mindset” to medical education design
No prominent works on this page.
When I say … growth mindset
The authors imagine how learners, teachers, and institutions apply the empirical science of Carol Dweck’s Self‐theories and the “growth mindset” to medical education design
Building Longitudinal Relationships Into a Traditional Block Clerkship Model
PURPOSE: The authors describe the implementation of the novel Longitudinal Clinical Experiences with Patients (LCEP) curriculum, designed to integrate continuity and longitudinal patient relationships into a traditional block clerkship (BC), and present a mixed-methods analysis evaluating program effectiveness to assess its feasibility, value, and impact. METHOD: This was a mixed-methods study of 54 Harvard Medical School students who participate…
Diversity Is Not Enough
Medical students, residents, and faculty have begun to examine and grapple with the legacy and persistence of structural racism in academic medicine in the United States. Until recently, the discourse and solutions have largely focused on augmenting diversity across the medical education continuum through increased numbers of learners from groups underrepresented in medicine (UIM). Despite deliberate measures implemented by medical schools, resid…
The organizational growth mindset
Using ‘organization growth mindset’ while drawing on Dweck's 'self‐theories,' Osman and Hirsh encourage medical education leaders to imagine and animate cultures of improvement and innovation
How Should Health Professional Education Respond to Widespread Racial and Ethnic Health Inequity and Police Brutality
Health professions educators continuously adapt curricular content in response to new scientific knowledge but can struggle to incorporate content about current social issues that profoundly affect students and learning environments. This article offers recommendations to support innovation and action as students and faculty grapple with ongoing unrest in the United States, including racism, murders of Black people by police, and COVID-19
Strategies for Advancing Equity in Frontline Clinical Assessment
Educational equity in medicine cannot be achieved without addressing assessment bias. Assessment bias in health professions education is prevalent and has extensive implications for learners and, ultimately, the health care system. Medical schools and educators desire to minimize assessment bias, but there is no current consensus on effective approaches. Frontline teaching faculty have the opportunity to mitigate bias in clinical assessment in re…
The Urgency of Now
Assessment is essential to professional development. Assessment provides the information needed to give feedback, support coaching and the creation of individualized learning plans, inform progress decisions, determine appropriate supervision levels, and, most importantly, help ensure patients and families receive high-quality, safe care in the training environment. While the introduction of competency-based medical education has catalyzed advanc…
An exploratory study of goal orientations of traditional block and longitudinal integrated clerkship students
Background Achievement goal theory links goal setting, motivation, and learning and describes three orientations: ‘mastery’ (seeking learning), ‘performance’ (seeking positive judgments), and ‘performance-avoidance’ (avoiding negative judgments). Mastery orientation is considered most adaptive. The authors investigated goal orientations of traditional block clerkship (TBC) and longitudinal integrated clerkship (LIC) students.Methods This was an e…
Moving Beyond the Dichotomous Assessment of Professionalism in the Internal Medicine Clerkship
Applying self‐determination theory to stem medical schools' clinical teacher sustainability crisis
Facilitating the transition to residency
BACKGROUND: The transition from medical school to residency is a critical developmental phase; coaching may help students prepare for this role transition. AIMS: We explored whether near-peer coaching could improve a specific workplace skill prior to residency. METHODS: = 16). Resident coaches completed one training session, and student-coach dyads met for one coaching session on 'pre-rounding'- gathering patient data before rounds. The program w…
Internal Medicine Clerkship Directors’ Roles and Experiences as Specialty Advisors
Structures and Processes of Grading Committees in Internal Medicine Clerkships
Innovations in Medical Education (13 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Medical education (12 works) · Medicine (12 works) · Political science (8 works) · Pedagogy (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Diversity and Career in Medicine (4 works) · Mindset (4 works)