The goal of medical education is to educate physicians who
are entitled and consistent with their training to practice the profession
without limitation. Medical Education leading to the first professional degree
must be conducted by an organized faculty and the faculty must possess the
appropriate academic qualifications that can only be achieved through formal
training and experience
- The
first professional degree should represent completion of a curriculum that
qualifies the student for a spectrum of career choices, including patient
care, public health, clinical or basic research or medical education. Each
career choice will require additional education beyond that required for
the first professional degree.
- The
research to advance medical knowledge and the provision of the highest
quality of care must occur in academic settings to demonstrate the highest
medical standards.
- The
content, format and evaluation of the educational experience provided are
the responsibility of the faculty with participation of National Medical
Associations.
- The
faculty is responsible for providing its own obligatory basic curriculum
in an academic environment of freedom in which learning and inquiry can
thrive in a maximal way.
- Frequent
reviews of the curriculum, allowing for the needs of the community and for
input from practicing physicians should be conducted by the faculty,
- The
proper administrative structure and academic records must be maintained.
When the necessary elements are available the clinical education of
practitioner and specialist can be sponsored by either a university or a
hospital.
(Adopted by the 39th World Medical Assembly Madrid Spain,
October 1987)
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