Die aktive Beteiligung deutschsprachiger Länder an den Konferenzen der Association for Medical Education in Europe (AMEE) zwischen 2005 und 2013: Spiegelbild der Entwicklung der medizinischen Ausbildungsforschung?

Raes, Patricia; Bauer, Daniel; Schöppe, Franziska; Fischer, Martin R.

doi:10.3205/zma000920

Cited by 5 publications

References 15 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

Importance of interdisciplinarity in modern oncology: results of a national intergroup survey of the Young Oncologists United (YOU)

Mäurer

Staudacher

Meyer

et al. 2023

J Cancer Res Clin Oncol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Purpose Modern, personalized treatment concepts in oncology require an interdisciplinary and multiprofessional collaboration. In addition to its relevance in patient care, interdisciplinary collaboration is also becoming increasingly important in clinical research as well as medical education and resident training in oncology. Methods Between November 2021 and March 2022, an online survey was conducted among German early career research groups, represented by Young Oncologists United (YOU). The aim was to identify the status and need for interdisciplinarity at clinic, educational, and research levels. Results A total of 294 participants completed the questionnaire in full. 90.7% of the respondents fully or predominantly agreed with the statement that interdisciplinary work plays a major role in their daily clinical work. 78.9% wished for more interdisciplinary collaboration. Of the 49.7% of participants who have never participated in an interdisciplinary research project, 80.1% said they would like to participate in such a study project in the future. Lack of time resources, too much organizational effort, and possible political conflicts between institutions were identified as factors that make practical implementation difficult. 74.1% declared their willingness to become active in an oncology early career research group. Conclusion Interdisciplinary collaboration has become increasingly important in oncology. Networks that span different disciplines could help to promote interdisciplinary research projects among young scientists and improve exchange in professional practice and education with the implication of improved patient care.

show abstract