![\"elearninginmedical\"](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/news.loop.sg\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/08\/elearninginmedical.png?resize=600%2C200&ssl=1\")
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Professional learning and development are essential parts of any career in health and social care, and leaders across both sectors want to create a culture of lifelong learning among their staff.<\/p>\n
Is e-learning well regarded among the health and social care workforce? Dr Alasdair Strachan, director of medical education and a consultant anaesthetist at Doncaster and Bassetlaw NHS<\/a> foundation trust, thinks not. \u201cE-learning has got a bad name because it\u2019s seen as a tick-box exercise,\u201d he said. One doctor who took the survey agreed; when asked about training available at their organisation, they said: \u201cI have only ever really been provided with training that ticks boxes for professional regulators and quangos rather than anything which genuinely promotes excellence or advancement in the field.\u201d<\/p>\n Charlotte Murray, director of delivery and policy at the Tinder Foundation, added: \u201cDigital is an enabler for sharing. You don\u2019t have to reinvent the wheel.\u201d She asked whether existing resources could be pooled and shared from a central repository. Scales added that a hub of training resources was a possible solution that was being looked into by the TEL programme. Respondents to the survey, meanwhile, were keen on an easy-to-access platform and clear modules that allow them to customise their training for their needs, and fit timings around their schedule.<\/p>\n Read more<\/a> at the Guardian.<\/p>\n To keep yourself updated with the latest skills, consider taking up our elearning courses on LOOP.sg<\/a>\u00a0With over 500 courses ranging from graphic design, business management, web development and design and more, you’ll be spoiled for choice fine-tuning your own professional or personal development pathway. So what are you waiting for? Jump on in!<\/p>\n Professional learning and development are essential parts of any career in health and social care, and leaders across both sectors want to create a culture of lifelong learning among their staff. Is e-learning well regarded among the health and social care workforce? Dr Alasdair Strachan, director of medical education and a consultant anaesthetist at Doncaster […]<\/p>\nShare this:<\/h3>
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