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Welcome to the Medical Education Unit |
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The MEU is responsible for the design, development and ongoing maintenance of the MBBS curriculum.
Our work focuses on scholarship in medical education and its practical application to the medical course at the University of Tasmania. Research and teaching and learning activities in the MEU are closely related and inform each other. Interests include curriculum development, assessment and evaluation, ethics and disability, the consumer voice in health care and oral health education.
Staff activities range across teaching, research, administration and service to the profession and community.
Staff are actively involved in the national and international medical education community. In 2009, we are involved in the organisation of the Australian New Zealand Association for Medical Education (ANZAME) conference to be held from 30 June to 3 July, in Launceston.
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Assoc Professor Craig Zimitat
Director, MEU |
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News & Events |
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UTas at the National Medical Education Conference
Nearly 10 representatives from the School of Medicine and Clinical School attended the national ANZAME conference presenting case studies of innovation and research more ...
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---------------------------------------------------- Teaching & Learning Development Grants (UTas).
Individual grants ($5000), Intra-Faculty grants ($10,000) and Inter-Faculty grants ( $20,000) are available. Closing 26 September, 2008. Workshops and details see here
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---------------------------------------------------- Medical Education Research
Been frustrated by the absence of a medical educationField of research code? The ARC has announced that the FOR code is 130209 (Medicine, Nursing and Health Curriculum and Pedagogy). more |
---------------------------------------------------- Australian Medical Council announces new standards for medical education.
The Australian Medical Council has announced revised and updated standards and procedures for assessing medical schools and courses. The continual refinement of AMC policies and processes reflect the increasing complexity of delivering basic medical education in Australia and New Zealand. more ... |
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