Abstract
Co-creation of education within the context of student inclusion alongside diverse stakeholders merits exploration. We studied the perspectives of students and teachers from different institutions who participated in co-creating a transition to residency curriculum. We conducted post-hoc in-depth interviews with 16 participants: final-year medical students, undergraduate, and postgraduate medical education stakeholders who were involved in the co-creation sessions. Findings build on the Framework of Stakeholders' Involvement in Co-creation and identify the four key components of co-creation with diverse faculty: immersion in positive feelings of inclusivity and appreciation, exchange of knowledge, engagement in a state of reflection and analysis, and translation of co-creation dialogues into intended outcomes. Despite power dynamics, participants valued open communication, constructive feedback, mutual respect, and effective moderation. The study broadened our understanding of the co-creation process in diverse stakeholder settings. Incorporating key elements in the presence of power relations can enrich co-creation by leveraging wider expertise.
Original language | English |
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Article number | 650 |
Pages (from-to) | 9 |
Journal | BMC Medical Education |
Volume | 24 |
Issue number | 1 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - Dec 2024 |
Keywords
- Co-creation
- Diverse stakeholders
- Graduate medical education
- Transition to residency
- Undergraduate medical education
- Humans
- Curriculum
- Internship and Residency
- Students, Medical/psychology
- Stakeholder Participation
- Interviews as Topic
- Education, Medical, Undergraduate
- Female
- Qualitative Research
- Faculty, Medical