The stuff of life – the reality of ethical simulation
In this blog, Gareth Lewis & Gerry Gormley discuss their research investigating how simulation can be used to navigate ethical issues.
Gareth Lewis is training in Nephrology and General Internal Medicine in Northern Ireland and has recently completed a Clinical Leadership Fellowship working with the General Medical Council. He has in interest in understanding the means by which doctors develop professionalism.
Dr Gerry Gormley is a clinical academic at Queen's University Belfast (QUB) and a general practitioner in Carryduff, just south of Belfast. He is also a visiting professor at the Wilson Centre, Toronto, Canada. At the intersection between teaching, research and clinical practice, he is in a privileged position to identify, generate and apply new knowledge relating to educational practice. He leads the Scholarship and Educational Research Network (SERN) at QUB.
Dr Gerry Gormley is a clinical academic at Queen's University Belfast (QUB) and a general practitioner in Carryduff, just south of Belfast. He is also a visiting professor at the Wilson Centre, Toronto, Canada. At the intersection between teaching, research and clinical practice, he is in a privileged position to identify, generate and apply new knowledge relating to educational practice. He leads the Scholarship and Educational Research Network (SERN) at QUB.
Latest posts by Gareth Lewis & Gerry Gormley (see all)
- The stuff of life – the reality of ethical simulation - 8th August 2016