Description
- Abstract:
- Sexual health counseling reduces adverse sexual health outcomes such as sexually transmitted infections (STI), yet rates of counseling by physicians are low and highly variable. Studies suggest this is due to inadequate training, provider discomfort, and insufficient time and resources. If training began earlier and included experiences discussing sexual health topics, perhaps comfort levels would rise among providers. This study examines how participating in preclinical electives related to sexual health topics impacts physicians-in-training.
- Notes:
- Scholarly concentration: Medical Education
Access Conditions
- Use and Reproduction
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- This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
Citation
Bourne, Sarah J. F., Monteiro, Kristina, and Magee, Susanna,
"Measuring the impact on medical students of participating in sexual health preclinical electives: perceptions, beliefs and comfort levels"
(2018).
Scholarly Concentrations Program Collection of Abstracts.
Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library.
https://doi.org/10.26300/ba2c-wt38
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Supplement to Measuring the impact on medical students of participating in sexual health preclinical electives
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Collection:
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Scholarly Concentrations Program Collection of Abstracts
...Each spring the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University Scholarly Concentrations Program (SCP) publishes a print volume of abstracts written by medical students in the SCP and their mentors that describes the research projects that they collaborated on over …