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Christine P Beltran

Biographic Data

ID9555633
NAMEChristine P Beltran
GIVEN NAMESChristine P
FAMILY NAMEBeltran
SIGNATUREBELTRÁN C P
AFFILIATIONSNew York University Grossman School of Medicine New York City New York USA
ORCID0000-0002-2022-7208
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Enhancing telehealth Objective Structured Clinical Examination fidelity with integrated Electronic Health Record simulation

    Open Access•Kiran Malhotra, Christine P Beltran et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2024

    As telemedicine becomes a vital aspect of patient care, incorporating it into medical training has necessitated adapting traditional Objective Structured Clinical Examinations (OSCEs), which typically assess clinical and communication skills through face-to-face interactions, to include telehealth scenarios. However, students have critiqued telehealth OSCEs as lacking the fidelity of dynamic electronic health records (EHR) navigation and document…

  • Do we teach critical thinking? A mixed methods study of faculty and student perceptions of teaching and learning critical thinking at three professional schools

    A Sullivan, Margaret M Hayes et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Teacher•2024

    INTRODUCTION: Critical thinking (CT) is an essential set of skills and dispositions for professionals. While viewed as an important part of professional education, approaches to teaching and assessing critical thinking have been siloed within disciplines and there are limited data on whether student perceptions of learning align with faculty perceptions of teaching. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The authors used a convergent mixed methods approach in re…

  • Are Incoming Interns Prepared for Patient Safety? New York University Grossman School of Medicine 5-Year Experience

    Open Access•Christine P Beltran, Deepak Pradhan et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2023

    Purpose: Transitioning to residency is a stressful time in the life of a new physician as they bear significantly increased patient care responsibilities. Additionally, faculty and hospital administrators share concerns regarding resident preparedness and patient safety during this transition.1 To address resident and faculty concerns and to help establish a shared mental model around patient safety, New York University Grossman School of Medicin…

  • A multisite randomized trial of implicit versus explicit modeling in clinical teaching

    Mel L Anderson, Christine P Beltran et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Teacher•2023

    Purpose Faculty modeling of desired behaviors has historically been a part of the apprenticeship model of clinical teaching, yet little is known about best practices for modeling. This study compared the educational impact of implicitly versus explicitly modeled communication skills among U.S. medical students.Method Fourth-year medical students from six U.S. academic medical centers were randomly assigned one simulated clinical encounter in whic…

  • ‘Educator with a capital E’

    Sarah E Onorato, Andrea W Schwartz et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Teacher•2022

    PURPOSE: Student-as-teacher electives are increasingly offered at medical schools, but little is known about how medical education experiences among enrolled students compare with those of their peers. The study's aim was to characterize medical students' education-related experiences, attitudes, knowledge, and skills based on their enrollment status in a student-as-teacher course. MATERIALS/METHODS: = 11). Transcripts were analyzed using the Fra…

  • Doing More With Written Feedback

    Open Access•Daniel Saddawi-Konefka, Daniel Saddawi‐Konefka et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2021

    PROBLEM: Written feedback is often overly positive, nonspecific, and difficult to interpret. Learner satisfaction with written feedback is low and obtaining written feedback that encourages self-reflection is challenging. Improving feedback quality is laborious and only modestly effective. APPROACH: The authors developed the LEAF (Learner-Engaged Analysis of Feedback) method to improve learner satisfaction with, and reflection on, existing writte…

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  • Doing More With Written Feedback

    Open Access•Daniel Saddawi-Konefka, Daniel Saddawi‐Konefka et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2021

    PROBLEM: Written feedback is often overly positive, nonspecific, and difficult to interpret. Learner satisfaction with written feedback is low and obtaining written feedback that encourages self-reflection is challenging. Improving feedback quality is laborious and only modestly effective. APPROACH: The authors developed the LEAF (Learner-Engaged Analysis of Feedback) method to improve learner satisfaction with, and reflection on, existing writte…

  • ‘Educator with a capital E’

    Sarah E Onorato, Andrea W Schwartz et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Teacher•2022

    PURPOSE: Student-as-teacher electives are increasingly offered at medical schools, but little is known about how medical education experiences among enrolled students compare with those of their peers. The study's aim was to characterize medical students' education-related experiences, attitudes, knowledge, and skills based on their enrollment status in a student-as-teacher course. MATERIALS/METHODS: = 11). Transcripts were analyzed using the Fra…

  • Are Incoming Interns Prepared for Patient Safety? New York University Grossman School of Medicine 5-Year Experience

    Open Access•Christine P Beltran, Deepak Pradhan et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2023

    Purpose: Transitioning to residency is a stressful time in the life of a new physician as they bear significantly increased patient care responsibilities. Additionally, faculty and hospital administrators share concerns regarding resident preparedness and patient safety during this transition.1 To address resident and faculty concerns and to help establish a shared mental model around patient safety, New York University Grossman School of Medicin…

  • A multisite randomized trial of implicit versus explicit modeling in clinical teaching

    Mel L Anderson, Christine P Beltran et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Teacher•2023

    Purpose Faculty modeling of desired behaviors has historically been a part of the apprenticeship model of clinical teaching, yet little is known about best practices for modeling. This study compared the educational impact of implicitly versus explicitly modeled communication skills among U.S. medical students.Method Fourth-year medical students from six U.S. academic medical centers were randomly assigned one simulated clinical encounter in whic…

  • Enhancing telehealth Objective Structured Clinical Examination fidelity with integrated Electronic Health Record simulation

    Open Access•Kiran Malhotra, Christine P Beltran et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2024

    As telemedicine becomes a vital aspect of patient care, incorporating it into medical training has necessitated adapting traditional Objective Structured Clinical Examinations (OSCEs), which typically assess clinical and communication skills through face-to-face interactions, to include telehealth scenarios. However, students have critiqued telehealth OSCEs as lacking the fidelity of dynamic electronic health records (EHR) navigation and document…

  • Do we teach critical thinking? A mixed methods study of faculty and student perceptions of teaching and learning critical thinking at three professional schools

    A Sullivan, Margaret M Hayes et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Teacher•2024

    INTRODUCTION: Critical thinking (CT) is an essential set of skills and dispositions for professionals. While viewed as an important part of professional education, approaches to teaching and assessing critical thinking have been siloed within disciplines and there are limited data on whether student perceptions of learning align with faculty perceptions of teaching. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The authors used a convergent mixed methods approach in re…

Medical education (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Innovations in Medical Education (4 works) · Mathematics education (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Health care (2 works) · Nursing (2 works) · Pedagogy (2 works) · Problem and Project Based Learning (2 works)

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