• Register
  • Login
  • Persian

Horizon of Medical Education Development

  1. Home
  2. Predicting Medical Ethics through Hidden Medical Curriculum among Students of Medical Sciences Universities in Tabriz

Current Issue

By Issue

By Author

By Subject

Author Index

Keyword Index

Questionnaires of Articles

About Journal

Aims and Scope

Editorial Board

Publication Ethics

Editorial policy

Peer Review Process

Advertising policy

Indexing and Abstracting

FAQ

Corrections, Retractions and Matters Arising

Authors General Guideline

Guide for Reviewers

Guideline of preparing Author Contribition

Audio Abstract Setting Guideline

Forms

Predicting Medical Ethics through Hidden Medical Curriculum among Students of Medical Sciences Universities in Tabriz

    Authors

    • Amir Nahavanditakab 1
    • Eskandar Fathiazar 2
    • Zarrin Daneshvar Herisa 3
    • Hossein Baghaei 4

    1 Department of Educational Sciences, Faculty of Educational Sciences, Tabriz Islamic Azad University, Iran.

    2 Department of Educational Sciences, Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences, Tabriz University, Iran.

    3 Educational Department of Islamic Azad University, Tabriz Branch, Tabriz. Iran.

    4 Department of Curriculum Planning, Faculty of Educational Sciences, Islamic Azad University, Marand Branch, Marand, Iran.

,

Document Type : Original Article

10.22038/hmed.2024.71493.1268
  • Article Information
  • References
  • Download
  • How to cite
  • Statistics
  • Share

Abstract

Introduction: A part of the important missions of the higher medical education system is formed in the official curricula and an important part of it is formed through the hidden curriculum. Therefore, in order to fulfill its missions, the higher medical education system cannot ignore the part of the hidden medical curriculum. This study was conducted with the aim of predicting medical ethics through hidden medical curriculum components among students of medical sciences universities in Tabriz.
Materials & Methods:  In this cross-sectional study, the statistical population included all students of medical sciences universities in Tabriz. The statistical sample of this study was made up of 400 students from the fourth year and above of medical schools of the national and Azad universities of Tabriz based on Morgan's table. Due to the equality of the statistical population from each of the universities of medical sciences (only the faculty of medicine), 200 samples were selected by multi-stage (quota) sampling method. The tool of data collection was the hidden medical curriculum and medical ethics questionnaire. Pearson's correlation test and multiple regression were used to analyze the data.
Results: The correlation between the medical ethics variable and the hidden medical curriculum components shows that the relationship between medical ethics and the curriculum (0.104), clinical/specialist education (0.144), educational content (0.133), physical space Social (0.195), incentive and punishment system (0.146), organizational structure (0.126), respect for rights (0.100), ethical behavior (0.104) and sense of responsibility (0.122) are positive and statistically significant. The relationship between medical ethics and personal/environmental background (-0.189) and perspective and career/financial pattern (-0.321) is negative and statistically significant. No significant relationship was found between medical ethics and evaluation and attitude and participation.
Conclusion: The components of the hidden medical curriculum have a positive relationship with the medical ethics of students, and some of the components of the hidden curriculum in line with the development of medical ethics should be given serious attention in medical sciences universities of Tabriz.

Keywords

  • Hidden curriculum
  • Medical student
  • Medical ethics
  • XML
  • PDF 1.56 M
  • Supplementary File
  • چکیده صوتی1268.mp4
  • RIS
  • EndNote
  • Mendeley
  • BibTeX
  • APA
  • MLA
  • HARVARD
  • CHICAGO
  • VANCOUVER
References
1.Safai Mohd S., Baufa D. Factors shaping the hidden curriculum in Iranian higher education: a self-mapping ethnography. Higher Education Curriculum Studies Quarterly. 2012; 4(7): 30-49.
2.Mehrmohammadi M. Curriculum: Perspectives, Approaches and Perspectives. Mashhad: Golestan Quds Razavi; 2013.
3.Javadipour M, Rahimi B. Ranking of hidden curriculum components from the perspective of students of Faculty of Educational Sciences and Psychology of Shahid Beheshti University. Higher Education Curriculum Studies Quarterly. 2015; 7:131-56.
4.Eskandari h. The hidden curriculum. Tehran: Nasima Publications; 1390.
5.Mahboubi T., Karimi SA, Mahboubi K. Investigating the relationship between hidden curriculum and motivational and entrepreneurship beliefs of Payam Noor University students. Scientific-Research Quarterly: Research in school and virtual learning. 2016;5(3):101-9.
6.Talebi A, Sharifi Fadiji H. The hidden curriculum in student life: Resistance along with citizenship. Society, culture and media. 2014;5(17):57-78.
7.Andarvazh M, Yazdani S, Afshar. Development a Diagnosis Framework of Hidden Curriculum in Clinical Education. 2018.
8.Safari Y, Yoosefpour N. Data for professional socialization and professional commitment of nursing students—A case study: Kermanshah University of Medical Sciences, Iran. 2018; 21:2224-9.
9.Amini M, Mehdizade M, Mashallahinejad Z, Alizade M, Education PiH. A survey of relation between elements of hidden curriculum and scientific spirit of students. 2023;17(4):81-103.
10.Mohammadi Mehr M, Fathi Vajargah K. The position of hidden curriculum in continuing medical education. Educational Strategies Quarterly. 1387.
11.Yazdani S, Momeni S, Afshar L, Abdolmaleki M, Professionalism. A comprehensive model of hidden curriculum management in medical education. 2019;7(3):123.
12.Rogers DA, Boehler ML, Roberts NK, Johnson V. Using the hidden curriculum to teach professionalism during the surgery clerkship. 2012;69(3):423-7.
13.Yazdani S, Akbarilakeh M. Explanation and clarification of the concept of value in medical education. 2017;3(2):88-101.
14.Vaz M. The ethics of teaching in medicine: a personal view. 2019;4(3):221-6.
15.Giubilini A, Milnes S, Savulescu J. The medical ethics curriculum in medical schools: present and future. 2016;27(2):129-45.
16.Creswell J, Planoclark W. Mixed research methods. Translated by Alireza Kiamanesh and Javed Saraei, Tehran: Ayezh Publishing House; 2018.
17.Momeni Qa, Yavari N, Ghasemi M. Investigating the attitude of community doctors about medical ethics. Journal of Isfahan Medical School. 2014; 33(325).
18.Fathi Azar A, Nahavandi A, Daneshvar Z, Baghai H. Examining the experiences of professors and students of medical sciences in the public and Azad universities of Tabriz from the hidden curriculum and its relationship with medical ethics: Azad University of Tabriz; 1400.
19.Lehmann LS, Sulmasy LS, Desai S, ACP Ethics P, medicine H. Hidden curricula, ethics, and professionalism: optimizing clinical learning environments in becoming and being a physician: a position paper of the American College of Physicians. 2018;168(7):506-8.
20.Azmand S, Ebrahimi S, Iman M, Asemani O, medicine ho. Learning professionalism through hidden curriculum: Iranian medical students’ perspective. 2018;11.
21.Murphy. Hiding in plain sight: The production of heteronormativity in medical education. 2016;45(3):256-89.
22.MacLeod A. The hidden curriculum: is it time to re-consider the concept? 2014;36(6):539-40.
 
    • Article View: 926
    • PDF Download: 557
Horizon of Medical Education Development
Volume 15, Issue 2
May 2024
Pages 11-22
Files
  • XML
  • PDF 1.56 M
  • Supplementary File
  • چکیده صوتی1268.mp4
Share
How to cite
  • RIS
  • EndNote
  • Mendeley
  • BibTeX
  • APA
  • MLA
  • HARVARD
  • CHICAGO
  • VANCOUVER
Statistics
  • Article View: 926
  • PDF Download: 557

APA

Nahavanditakab, A. , Fathiazar, E. , Daneshvar Herisa, Z. and Baghaei, H. (2024). Predicting Medical Ethics through Hidden Medical Curriculum among Students of Medical Sciences Universities in Tabriz. Horizon of Medical Education Development, 15(2), 11-22. doi: 10.22038/hmed.2024.71493.1268

MLA

Nahavanditakab, A. , , Fathiazar, E. , , Daneshvar Herisa, Z. , and Baghaei, H. . "Predicting Medical Ethics through Hidden Medical Curriculum among Students of Medical Sciences Universities in Tabriz", Horizon of Medical Education Development, 15, 2, 2024, 11-22. doi: 10.22038/hmed.2024.71493.1268

HARVARD

Nahavanditakab, A., Fathiazar, E., Daneshvar Herisa, Z., Baghaei, H. (2024). 'Predicting Medical Ethics through Hidden Medical Curriculum among Students of Medical Sciences Universities in Tabriz', Horizon of Medical Education Development, 15(2), pp. 11-22. doi: 10.22038/hmed.2024.71493.1268

CHICAGO

A. Nahavanditakab , E. Fathiazar , Z. Daneshvar Herisa and H. Baghaei, "Predicting Medical Ethics through Hidden Medical Curriculum among Students of Medical Sciences Universities in Tabriz," Horizon of Medical Education Development, 15 2 (2024): 11-22, doi: 10.22038/hmed.2024.71493.1268

VANCOUVER

Nahavanditakab, A., Fathiazar, E., Daneshvar Herisa, Z., Baghaei, H. Predicting Medical Ethics through Hidden Medical Curriculum among Students of Medical Sciences Universities in Tabriz. Horizon of Medical Education Development, 2024; 15(2): 11-22. doi: 10.22038/hmed.2024.71493.1268

  • Home
  • About Journal
  • Editorial Board
  • Submit Manuscript
  • Contact Us
  • Sitemap

News

  • Meeting to Discuss Progress of the Journal "Horizon ... 2025-05-19
  • Introduction to the Horizon Development Journal on ... 2025-05-11
  • SMS system 2024-09-17
  • The Scientific-Research Quarterly of Horizon of Medical ... 2024-11-17
  • Appreciation meeting of the referees of the scientific-research ... 2024-04-13

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Newsletter Subscription

Subscribe to the journal newsletter and receive the latest news and updates

© Journal Management System. Powered by Sinaweb