BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//132.216.98.100//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20.4// BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250904T153314EDT-2389EPUvLJ@132.216.98.100 DTSTAMP:20250904T193314Z DESCRIPTION:\nThis event will be live-streamed\n \n Objectives:\n By end of th e presentation\, participants should be able to:\n\n\n Present an overview of the relationship between emotions and cognitive processes\;\n Gain an ap preciation for the integral role of emotions in clinical learning and perf ormance\;\n Describe the implications of this research for teaching in emot ional settings\, such as simulation-based education\;\n\n\nAbstract:\n In c aring for patients\, clinicians and trainees are constantly confronted wit h emotional events: stress in situations of uncertainty\, anger at a perce ived injustice or sadness at an undesired patient prognosis. In many of th ese emotional situations\, clinicians and trainees must obtain and interpr et information\, make judgments regarding treatment options\, and remember previously learned information. Evidence from the neurosciences indicates that emotions have a significant impact on how we perceive the world arou nd us\, what we pay attention to\, what we remember\, as well as our judgm ents and decision-making. However\, discussions of emotions in the health professions are predominantly relegated to the wellness realm\, where educ ators are concerned with the impact of training and practice on mental hea lth. The roles of emotions on clinical thinking\, crisis management\, reas oning and learning are rarely broached. Given that medical practice and tr aining often occur in emotional settings\, we need to understand how clini cians’ emotional states affect their ability to interpret information\, ma ke decisions\, and remember critical information. This greater understandi ng will\, in turn\, shape how we teach\, provide feedback and debrefing\, as well as how we assess our learners. The presentation will present an ov erview of the research on the relationship between emotions and cognition\ , as well as the implications for health professions education and clinica l practice.\n \n BIO: \n Vicki LeBlanc\, PhD\, is Chair and Professor of the Department of Innovation in Medical Education at the University of Ottawa\ , and Director of the University of Ottawa Skills and Simulation Centre. S he has over 20 years experience leading research into a) optimizing the us e of simulation in health professions education and b) the effects of emot ions and stress on the performance of health professionals and front line workers. She has authored over 100 peer-reviewed publications\, and regula rly presents her work nationally and internationally. In addition to her r esearch program\, she works with the Royal College of Physicians and Surge ons of Canada to advance simulation-based education nationally and interna tionally\, and serves as an Associate Editor of the journal Advances in He alth Sciences Education\n \n REGISTRATION\n DTSTART:20191024T200000Z DTEND:20191024T213000Z LOCATION:Meakins Amphitheatre\, 5th floor\, McIntyre Medical Building\, CA\ , QC\, Montreal\, H3G 1Y6\, 3655 promenade Sir William Osler SUMMARY:Health Sciences Education Rounds - Emotional Is Not Irrational: Ret hinking The Role Of Emotions In Learning And Clinical Skills URL:/ihse/channels/event/health-sciences-education-rou nds-emotional-not-irrational-rethinking-role-emotions-learning-and-297778 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR