Advances in educational technologies and instructional design book series,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 255 - 270
Published: Dec. 20, 2024
This
research
proposes
an
innovative
AI-driven
educational
psychology
model,
the
AI-EcoCollaborative
Educational
Psychology
Model,
to
foster
pro-environmental
behaviors
in
Education
5.0.
By
integrating
AI
technologies
with
principles,
model
aims
create
personalized,
engaging,
and
interactive
learning
experiences
that
promote
environmental
awareness
action.
The
incorporates
various
components,
including
personalized
interventions,
virtual
reality
simulations,
ethical
considerations,
ensure
effective
responsible
implementation.
Through
case
studies
future
directions,
explores
potential
of
shaping
a
sustainable
future.
Korean Medical Education Review,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
27(1), P. 17 - 25
Published: Feb. 28, 2025
As
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
technologies
advance
and
become
increasingly
integrated
into
medicine
healthcare
services,
there
is
a
growing
consensus
that
it
necessary
to
prepare
medical
students
understand
utilize
AI
in
education.
Research
discussions
are
ongoing
regarding
the
competencies
professionals
should
have.
There
diverse
opinions
on
how
integrate
for
graduates
existing
curricula.
However,
wide
agreement
exists
importance
of
providing
sufficient
appropriate
education
ethical
aspects
using
clinical
practice
research.
In
this
paper,
authors
aim
introduce
practical
educational
principles,
strategies,
methods
educators
interested
teaching
ethics
medicine.
To
achieve
this,
paper
(1)
introduces
school
possess;
(2)
explains
necessity
fostering
education;
(3)
discusses
principles
developing
considerations
implementing
such
curricula;
(4)
presents
modules
can
be
utilized
cultivate
young
physicians.
The
hope
case-based
module
we
have
developed
may
contribute
who
familiar
with
guidelines
ethics,
enabling
them
make
best
choices
any
given
environment.
Cureus,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 16, 2024
Maternal
health
remains
a
critical
global
challenge,
with
disparities
in
access
to
care
and
quality
of
services
contributing
high
maternal
mortality
morbidity
rates.
Artificial
intelligence
(AI)
has
emerged
as
promising
tool
for
addressing
these
challenges
by
enhancing
diagnostic
accuracy,
improving
patient
monitoring,
expanding
care.
This
review
explores
the
transformative
role
AI
healthcare,
focusing
on
its
applications
early
detection
pregnancy
complications,
personalized
care,
remote
monitoring
through
AI-driven
technologies.
tools
such
predictive
analytics
machine
learning
can
help
identify
at-risk
pregnancies
guide
timely
interventions,
reducing
preventable
neonatal
complications.
Additionally,
AI-enabled
telemedicine
virtual
assistants
are
bridging
healthcare
gaps,
particularly
underserved
rural
areas,
accessibility
women
who
might
otherwise
face
barriers
Despite
potential
benefits,
data
privacy,
algorithmic
bias,
need
human
oversight
must
be
carefully
addressed.
The
also
discusses
future
research
directions,
including
globally
ethical
frameworks
integration.
holds
revolutionize
both
accessibility,
offering
pathway
safer,
more
equitable
outcomes.
Despite
the
potential
benefits
of
generative
Artificial
Intelligence
(genAI),
concerns
about
its
psy-chological
impact
on
medical
students,
especially
with
regard
to
job
displacement,
are
apparent.
This
pilot
study,
conducted
in
Jordan
during
July–August
2024,
aimed
examine
specific
fears,
anxieties,
mistrust,
and
ethical
students
could
harbor
towards
genAI.
Using
a
cross-sectional
survey
design,
data
were
collected
from
164
studying
across
various
academic
years,
employing
structured
self-administered
questionnaire
an
internally
consistent
FAME
scale—representing
Fear,
Anxiety,
Mistrust,
Ethics
comprising
12
items,
three
items
for
each
construct.
The
results
indicated
variable
levels
anxiety
genAI
among
participating
students:
34.1%
reported
no
role
their
future
careers
(n
=
56),
while
41.5%
slightly
anxious
61),
22.0%
somewhat
36),
2.4%
extremely
4).
Among
constructs,
Mistrust
was
most
agreed
upon
(mean:
12.35±2.78),
followed
by
construct
10.86±2.90),
Fear
9.49±3.53),
Anxiety
8.91±3.68).
Sex,
level,
Grade
Point
Average
(GPA)
did
not
significantly
affect
students’
perceptions
However,
there
notable
direct
association
between
general
elevated
scores
constructs
scale.
Prior
exposure
previous
use
modify
These
findings
highlighted
critical
need
refined
educational
strategies
address
integration
training.
demonstrated
pervasive
anxiety,
fear,
regarding
deployment
healthcare,
indicating
necessity
curriculum
modifi-cations
that
focus
specifically
these
areas.
Interventions
should
be
tailored
increase
familiarity
competency,
which
would
alleviate
apprehension
equip
physicians
engage
this
inevitable
technology
effectively.
study
also
importance
incorporating
discussions
into
courses
mistrust
human-centered
aspects
Conclusively,
calls
proactive
evolution
education
prepare
AI-driven
healthcare
practices
shortly
ensure
well-prepared,
confident,
ethically
informed
professional
interactions
technologies.
Academic Pathology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
12(1), P. 100166 - 100166
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
The
integration
of
artificial
intelligence
in
pathology
has
ignited
discussions
about
the
role
technology
diagnostics-whether
serves
as
a
tool
for
augmentation
or
risks
replacing
human
expertise.
This
manuscript
explores
intelligence's
evolving
contributions
to
pathology,
emphasizing
its
potential
capacity
enhance,
rather
than
eclipse,
pathologist's
role.
Through
historical
comparisons,
such
transition
from
analog
digital
radiology,
this
paper
highlights
how
technological
advancements
have
historically
expanded
professional
capabilities
without
diminishing
essential
element.
Current
applications
pathology-from
diagnostic
standardization
workflow
efficiency-demonstrate
augment
accuracy,
expedite
processes,
and
improve
consistency
across
institutions.
However,
challenges
remain
algorithmic
bias,
regulatory
oversight,
maintaining
interpretive
skills
among
pathologists.
discussion
underscores
importance
comprehensive
governance
frameworks,
educational
curricula,
public
engagement
initiatives
ensure
remains
collaborative
endeavor
that
empowers
professionals,
upholds
ethical
standards,
enhances
patient
outcomes.
ultimately
advocates
balanced
approach
where
expertise
work
concert
advance
future
medicine.
Innovare Journal of Education,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 10
Published: May 1, 2025
The
relationship
between
management
practices,
faculty
self-efficacy,
and
institutional
performance
is
a
critical
area
of
study
in
higher
education
research.
Effective
practices
provide
strategic
leadership,
governance,
resource
allocation
that
influence
experiences
efficiency.
Faculty
defined
as
educators’
belief
their
ability
to
teach,
conduct
research,
engage
activities,
serves
mediating
factor
determines
how
well
strategies
translate
into
academic
success.
Institutional
performance,
measured
through
indicators
such
effectiveness,
efficiency,
equity,
transparency,
accountability,
sustainability,
reflects
the
overall
success
an
institution
fulfilling
its
mission
adapting
evolving
educational
landscapes.
These
three
constructs
interact
dynamic
reciprocal
manner,
where
shape
confidence,
engagement
drives
outcomes,
influences
future
experiences.
This
literature
review
explores
interrelationship
among
these
constructs,
drawing
from
empirical
studies
theoretical
frameworks
analyze
leadership
approaches,
development
programs,
governance
structures
affect
self-efficacy
findings
suggest
institutions
with
strong
high
tend
perform
better
student
learning
research
productivity,
stakeholder
satisfaction.
However,
gaps
remain
understanding
long-term
impact
on
cross-cultural
variations
strategies,
role
digital
transformation
shaping
relationships.
Addressing
will
valuable
insights
for
leaders
seeking
enhance
effectiveness
evidence-based
policies
support
initiatives.
Abstract
Background
and
aims
Clinical
competency
is
paramount
for
nurses
to
ensure
that
patients
receive
safe,
high-quality
care.
Generative
artificial
intelligence
(GenAI)
in
nursing
education
gaining
attention,
evidence
shows
its
suitability
real-life
situations.
GenAI
may
be
an
effective
solution
enhancing
nurses’
clinical
competency.
This
study
compared
the
impact
of
scenario-based
patient
simulation
versus
immersive
360°
virtual
reality
(VR)
on
educational
outcomes,
namely
competence,
cultural
awareness,
AI
readiness,
effectiveness.
Methods
cross-over
randomised
controlled
design
was
conducted
from
June
2024
August
2024.
Forty-four
undergraduate
students
years
1,
2,
3
were
selected
participate.
Subgroups
formed,
each
comprising
three
different
years.
They
either
a
(intervention,
Group
B)
or
VR
(control,
A)
separate
days
with
washout
period.
Four
self-reported
questionnaires
used
measure
competency:
Competence
Questionnaire
(CCQ),
Cultural
Awareness
Scale
(CAS),
Medical
Artificial
Intelligence
Readiness
Students
(MAIRS-MS),
Simulation
Effectiveness
Tool
–
Modified
(SET-M).
Results
The
revealed
notable
improvements
competence
confidence
among
participants.
A
demonstrated
significant
enhancements
CCQ
at
both
time
points,
B
also
showed
meaningful
progress.
Both
groups
experienced
changes
CAS-Total
scores,
although
these
not
statistically
significant.
In
terms
MAIRS-MS
total
score,
had
increase
1
(T1),
improvement
baseline
2
(cross-over
session,
T2).
Regarding
SET-M
results,
most
participants
(75%)
felt
debriefing
contributed
their
learning,
77.3%
reported
increased
assessment
skills.
Conclusions
findings
offer
compelling
effectiveness
as
assessed
by
CCQ,
CAS,
MAIRS-MS.
Importantly,
our
results
reveal
measures,
particularly
within
B.
real-time
feedback
can
serve
powerful
teaching
tools
improving
students’
outcomes;
however,
exhibits
notably
greater
effect.
trial
registration/number
Not
applicable
BMC Medical Education,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: April 24, 2025
Abstract
Background
Generative
Artificial
Intelligence
(GAI)
has
significantly
impacted
education
at
all
levels,
including
health
professional
education.
Understanding
students’
experiences
is
essential
to
enhancing
AI
literacy,
adapting
GAI,
and
implementing
GAI
technology.
Therefore,
the
aim
was
explore
physiotherapy
of
thoughts
on
in
their
education,
its
potential
implications
for
future
careers
healthcare.
Methods
Qualitative
descriptive
design.
Focus
groups
were
conducted,
using
a
semi-structured
interview
guide,
Physiotherapy
program
Linköping
University,
Sweden,
from
March
April
2024.
The
15
students
organized
into
three
focus
groups,
one
each
year.
data
analyzed
inductive
content
analysis.
Results
An
overarching
theme
“GAI—Great
if
navigating
challenges”
emerged
categories:
1)
“Areas
use
learning
process”:
Students
viewed
as
tool
introduction
inspiration,
assimilating
course
clinical
reasoning
problem-solving;
2)
“Optimizing
education”:
found
be
timesaving,
tailored,
virtual
study
partner
teacher.
They
discussed
pros
cons
learning,
concerns
permitted
usage,
need
critical
approach,
how
individual
interests
influenced
interactions
with
GAI;
3)
“Future
profession”:
believed
would
more
reliable,
subject-specific
models
enhance
care
delivery,
but
also
pose
risks
related
profit
motives
knowledge
gaps.
Conclusion
beneficial
expressed
about
impact
quality.
emphasized
importance
approach
when
organizational
support,
supporting
use.
that
advanced
could
provide
accurate
reliable
educational
tools
healthcare
documentation
evidence-based
decision-making.
However,
include
business
Navigating
these
challenges
fully
leveraging
GAI’s
benefits
practice.
fostering
ensuring
robust
support
crucial
maximizing
positive
physiotherapy.
JMIR Medical Education,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
11, P. e67926 - e67926
Published: May 8, 2025
Abstract
Background
Medical
education
can
be
challenging
for
students
as
they
must
manage
vast
amounts
of
complex
information.
Traditional
mnemonic
resources
often
follow
a
standardized
approach,
which
may
not
accommodate
diverse
learning
styles.
Objective
This
tutorial
presents
student-developed
approach
to
creating
personalized
multimodal
mnemonics
(PMMs)
using
artifical
intelligence
tools.
Methods
demonstrates
structured
implementation
process
ChatGPT
(GPT-4
model)
text
generation
and
DALL-E
3
visual
creation.
We
detail
the
prompt
engineering
framework,
including
zero-shot,
few-shot,
chain-of-thought
prompting
techniques.
The
involves
(1)
template
development,
(2)
refinement,
(3)
personalization,
(4)
specification,
(5)
quality
control.
time
typically
ranges
from
2
5
minutes
per
concept,
with
1
iterations
needed
optimal
results.
Results
Through
systematic
testing
across
6
medical
concepts,
achieved
an
initial
success
rate
85%,
improving
95%
after
refinement.
Key
challenges
included
maintaining
accuracy
(addressed
through
specific
terminology
in
prompts),
ensuring
clarity
(improved
anatomical
specifications),
achieving
integration
visuals
(resolved
review
protocols).
provides
practical
templates,
troubleshooting
strategies,
control
measures
address
common
challenges.
Conclusions
offers
framework
tools
artificial
intelligence.
By
following
detailed
measures,
efficiently
generate
customized
while
avoiding
pitfalls.
emphasizes
human
oversight
iterative
refinement
ensure
educational
value.
elimination
need
developing
separate
databases
streamlines
process.
International Medical Education,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
3(4), P. 406 - 425
Published: Oct. 9, 2024
Despite
the
potential
benefits
of
generative
artificial
intelligence
(genAI),
concerns
about
its
psychological
impact
on
medical
students,
especially
job
displacement,
are
apparent.
This
pilot
study,
conducted
in
Jordan
during
July–August
2024,
aimed
to
examine
specific
fears,
anxieties,
mistrust,
and
ethical
students
harbor
towards
genAI.
Using
a
cross-sectional
survey
design,
data
were
collected
from
164
studying
across
various
academic
years,
employing
structured
self-administered
questionnaire
with
an
internally
consistent
FAME
scale—representing
Fear,
Anxiety,
Mistrust,
Ethics—comprising
12
items,
3
items
for
each
construct.
Exploratory
confirmatory
factors
analyses
assess
construct
validity
scale.
The
results
indicated
variable
levels
anxiety
genAI
among
participating
students:
34.1%
reported
no
genAI‘s
role
their
future
careers
(n
=
56),
while
41.5%
slightly
anxious
61),
22.0%
somewhat
36),
2.4%
extremely
4).
Among
constructs,
Mistrust
was
most
agreed
upon
(mean:
12.35
±
2.78),
followed
by
Ethics
10.86
2.90),
Fear
9.49
3.53),
Anxiety
8.91
3.68).
Their
sex,
level,
Grade
Point
Average
(GPA)
did
not
significantly
affect
students’
perceptions
However,
there
notable
direct
association
between
general
elevated
scores
constructs
Prior
exposure
previous
use
modify
These
findings
highlight
critical
need
refined
educational
strategies
address
integration
into
training.
demonstrate
anxiety,
fear,
regarding
deployment
healthcare,
indicating
necessity
curriculum
modifications
that
focus
specifically
these
areas.
Interventions
should
be
tailored
increase
familiarity
competency
genAI,
which
would
alleviate
apprehensions
equip
physicians
engage
this
inevitable
technology
effectively.
study
also
highlights
importance
incorporating
discussions
courses
mistrust
human-centered
aspects
In
conclusion,
calls
proactive
evolution
education
prepare
new
AI-driven
healthcare
practices
ensure
well
prepared,
confident,
ethically
informed
professional
interactions
technologies.