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Call for papers - Medical education in low- and middle-income countries

Guest Editors

Zachary J. Eisner, BSE, MD (2025), University of Michigan, USA
Md Anwarul Azim Majumder, MBBS, MHPEd, PhD, FHEA, The University of the West Indies, Barbados
Curtise K.C. Ng, BSc(Hons), PhD, SFHEA, Curtin University, Australia
Hongbin Wu, PhD, Peking University, China


called for submissions to its Collection on Medical education in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Medical education serves as the cornerstone of healthcare systems, shaping the competencies and perspectives of future health professionals. While strides have been made to enhance medical education throughout the world, disparities persist, particularly in LMICs. This Collection aimed to shed light on the diverse landscape of medical education in LMICs, exploring both the obstacles encountered and the strategies employed to overcome them.

New Content ItemThis Collection supports and amplifies research related to and

Meet the Guest Editors

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Zachary J. Eisner, BSE, MD (2025), University of Michigan, USA

Zachary J. Eisner is a Harry S. Truman Scholar, University of Michigan Medicine Dean’s Scholar, and Co-Founder and Executive Director of the global research institute and non-profit organization LFR International. Zach’s work developing the Lay First Responder (LFR) Model of Prehospital Care received the American College of Surgeons Excellence in Research Award and Prince Michael International Road Safety Award in 2020. He now serves as a founding representative of the Global Prehospital Consortium, advisor to the Global Surgery Student Alliance, consultant to the Nigerian Federal Road Safety Commission, Belgian Red Cross and various international academic surgery centres, and as an editorial board member of ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education.

Md Anwarul Azim Majumder, MBBS, MHPEd, PhD, FHEA, The University of the West Indies, Barbados

Dr Azim Majumder earned his MBBS from Bangladesh and later pursued advanced degrees in medical education and public health from Australia, the UK, and Bangladesh. Renowned for his innovative contributions in medical education, he has served in Bangladesh, Malaysia, and the UK. Presently, he's the Director of Medical Education at the University of the West Indies, Barbados. His expertise spans curriculum development, faculty training, accreditation, and HRH management. Furthermore, he has contributed to educational projects with organizations like WHO and World Bank. As the Editor-in-Chief of Advances in Medical Education and Practice and a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, UK, Dr. Majumder has penned numerous peer-reviewed articles.

Curtise K.C. Ng, BSc(Hons), PhD, SFHEA, Curtin University, Australia

Dr Curtise K.C. Ng received his BSc (Hons) Radiography degree in 2002 and PhD degree in 2007 from The Hong Kong Polytechnic University. In 2008, he took up the medical imaging lecturer position at Curtin University in Australia and has been a tenured senior lecturer since 2011. He was the BSc (MIS) course coordinator from mid-2015 to 2016. He has been the United Kingdom Higher Education Academy Senior Fellow since 2021.

Dr. Ng was the Associate Editor of the Journal of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences between 2013 and 2019 and guest editor of Children over the last 2 years. He has been an Editorial Board Member of ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education since 2022.

Hongbin Wu, PhD, Peking University, China

Dr Hongbin Wu is an associate researcher at the National Centre for Health Professions Education Development/Institute of Medical Education, Peking University. He is an Editorial Board Member of BMC Medical Education and a member of the Leadership Team of the National Center for Health Professions Education Development in China. He holds a PhD from Peking University, and has focused on health professions education research since 2017. In recent years, he has been committed to advancing the scientific and professional development of medical education research in China. His research interests include medical student selection/choice and development, medical education management and policy evaluation, as well as learning science and educational technology.  .

About the Collection

called for submissions to its Collection on Medical education in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs).

Medical education serves as the cornerstone of healthcare systems, shaping the competencies and perspectives of future health professionals. While strides have been made to enhance medical education throughout the world, disparities persist, particularly in LMICs. Economically developing nations often lack adequate financial resources to invest in medical education infrastructure, including facilities, equipment, technology, and faculty development programs. This can result in a number of disadvantages for not only students and educators, but also future patients; outdated teaching materials, overcrowded classrooms, and a shortage of skilled educators are but a few examples. Moreover, cultural complexities, such as language barriers, differing regional health priorities, and the socioeconomic backgrounds of students, further impact the quality and accessibility of medical education in these areas. Despite these obstacles, innovative approaches and solutions are emerging, driven by the dedication and ingenuity of educators, policymakers, and healthcare practitioners.

This Collection aimed to shed light on the diverse landscape of medical education in LMICs, exploring both the obstacles encountered and the strategies employed to overcome them. We invited contributions that delve into various aspects of medical education within this context, including but not limited to:

  • Curriculum development and gaps: Analysis of curricular frameworks tailored to address local healthcare needs and resources, including innovative approaches to address curriculum deficiencies
  • Quality assurance in medical education: Exploring strategies and frameworks for ensuring the quality and relevance of medical education programs in resource-constrained settings.
  • Equity and access: Investigating efforts to enhance equity and access to medical education, particularly for marginalized communities and underserved regions
  • Educational technologies: Examination of the integration of technology in medical education to bridge geographical and resource gaps.
  • Clinical training: Exploration of innovative approaches to clinical skills training and simulation in resource-limited settings.
  • Faculty development: Insights into programs and initiatives aimed at enhancing the capacity and skills of medical educators.
  • Community engagement: Case studies highlighting community-based education initiatives and their impact on healthcare delivery.


This Collection supports and amplifies research related to and


Image credit: © LIGHTFIELD STUDIOS / stock.adobe.com

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  1. In healthcare facilities, clinicians’ legal literacy may influence the implementation of the law, which is one of the determinants of service quality. Studies regarding the association between clinicians’ lega...

    Authors: Fang Xie, Ruqing Liu, Peng Sun, Lingling Zheng, Kaixuan Wang, Jianli Chen and Ruwei Hu
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:681
  2. Acquiring basic skills and achieving professional competence depends on the quality and quantity of training in the clinical environment. Any defects or inadequacies in the education process will impact the qu...

    Authors: Mokhtary Farzaneh, Elham Faghihi, Akram Sanagoo and Leila Jouybari
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:661
  3. Academic Motivation forces students to work harder to achieve their educational goals and increases their academic achievement. Teaching methodologies are one of the ways to cater learning needs of students an...

    Authors: Ambreen Khurshid Haider, Javeria Rehman and Syeda Kauser Ali
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:660
  4. Pharmaceutical care (PC) is a pharmacist’s responsibility, and its provision of medication-related care is meant to improve patients’ quality of life. The future of PC is in the hands of graduating pharmacy st...

    Authors: Abdisa Gemedi Jara, Faisel Dula Sema, Masho Tigabe Tekle, Wagaye Atalay Taye, Endalamaw Aschale Mihrete, Banchamlak Teferi Mekonen and Mikias Mered Tilahun
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:652
  5. Burnout is a pervasive issue among medical students, with implications for their mental health, academic performance, and future careers in healthcare. Medical students face unique stressors, including heavy a...

    Authors: Adeniyi Abraham Adesola, David Mobolaji Akoki, Temilola Victoria Aderemi, Olorunyomi Chisom Fola-Oyetayo, Chukwuebuka Stanley Asogwa, Moses Ojomakpenen Ojile and Ifeanyichukwu Collins Ijezie
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:647
  6. Artificial intelligence is a transformative tool for improving healthcare delivery and diagnostic accuracy in the medical and dental fields. This study aims to assess the readiness of future healthcare workers...

    Authors: Saman Baseer, Brekhna Jamil, Shehzad Akbar Khan, Musawer Khan, Ambreen Syed and Liaqat Ali
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:632
  7. Medical students’ inappropriate propranolol use, driven by exam stress, is a developing concern. This study examined propranolol misuse among Palestinian medical students at An-Najah National University.

    Authors: Omar Younis, Mohammad Taleb Abed, Yaqoot Anabseh, Suha Hamshari, Mahfouz Ktaifan and Sa’ed H. Zyoud
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:624
  8. Objective and Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) is a widely used evaluation method for health profession students. In Chile, physicians OSCEs have incorporated clinical reasoning and patient-centered comm...

    Authors: Armijo-Rivera Soledad, Zamorano Saavedra Catalina, Vicencio-Clarke Scarlett, Behrens Pérez Claudia and Pérez-Villalobos Cristhian
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:608
  9. It is very important to try to learn Anatomy within its unique methodology and develop personalized strategies. One of the most important goals of a practitioner who graduates from medical school is to become ...

    Authors: Tayfun Aygün, Arif Keskin and Nurullah Yücel
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:607
  10. Interprofessional conflict is the actual or perceived contradiction of needs, values, or interests between two or more individuals, often arising from individual or organizational factors. This type of conflic...

    Authors: Sohrab Nosrati, Shoaleh Bigdeli and Zohreh Sohrabi
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:601
  11. Addressing cognitve medical errors (MEs) and their contributing factors has emerged as a crucial factor in enhancing patient safety and attaining improved clinical outcomes. This study aimed to examine the imp...

    Authors: Heba Hijazi, Mohammad S. Alyahya, Main N. Alolayyan, Farah Ajayneh, Rabah Al Abdi, Ahmed Hossain, Alounoud AlMarzooqi and Mohamad Alameddine
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:598
  12. Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) is important to assess clinical competencies in health professions. However, in Latin America, a region with limited resources, the implementation and quality o...

    Authors: Soledad Armijo-Rivera, Brenda Fuenzalida-Muñoz, Scarlett Vicencio-Clarke, Alexandra Elbers-Arce, Sergio Bozzo-Navarrete, Natasha Kunakov, Cesar Miranda-Hurtado, Hector Shibao-Miyasato, Jacqueline Sanhueza, Carla Cornejo, Alix Soublette, Ana María Sandoval, Fresia Cicibel Casas-Bueno and Ximena Delgado
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:587
  13. This study aims to analyze the demand and supply of these professionals within healthcare institutions at the county level after the Chinese government launched a three-year vocational education program of pre...

    Authors: Hong Li, Chu Chen, Aizhen Chen, Qi Lin, Dan Li, Mingjun Chen, Nengfeng Xu and Hailin Zhuang
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:522
  14. Unlike in the past, when students were considered clients of universities, today, students are expected to be partners in designing, implementing and evaluating educational programs.

    Authors: Yasamin Kompani Mohammadi, Somayeh Azimi, Nosrat Abdollahpour, Fariba Salek Ranjbarzadeh, Vahideh Termeh Zonouzy and Saeideh Ghaffarifar
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:515
  15. This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of Special Study Modules (SSMs) in Cross-Sectional Anatomy. These modules offer students the opportunity to develop their learning skills and foster specific acad...

    Authors: Eren Ogut, Fatos Belgin Yildirim, Yesim Senol and A. Utku Senol
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:514
  16. Compassionate patient care is essential for improving patient outcomes and enhancing healthcare experience. However, in lower-middle-income countries (LMICs) like Pakistan, systemic barriers and a lack of stru...

    Authors: Marib Ghulam Rasool Malik, Sana Saeed, Bisma Aziz, Shahzil Abdur Rehman Malik, Syed Ahsan Ali, Fareed Shaikh, Shahzadi Resham, Amna Subhan Butt and Qamar Riaz
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:513
  17. Intergenerational transmission refers to the transfer of occupations, knowledge, or skills across generations. There is a consensus in the medical field that children of doctors are more likely to want to beco...

    Authors: Ruixi Qin, Jiajia Li, Liangru Zhou and Ruifeng Li
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:498
  18. Clinical reasoning is essential for healthcare professionals to ensure patient safety. Various teaching and assessment methods, such as comprehensive integrative puzzles (CIP), have been developed to enhance c...

    Authors: Leila Sadati, Fatemeh Edalattalab, Rana Abjar, Sahar Karami and Niloofar Hajati
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:492
  19. Low anaesthesia workforce numbers contribute to shortfalls in access to surgical care globally. Investment in contextualised education and training can help address this issue by inspiring graduates to enter i...

    Authors: Callum Forbes, Bruce Mutembe Nzobele, Barnabas T. Alayande, Françoise Nizeyimana, Jean Paul Mvukiyehe, Jocelyn M. Booth, Selam Degu Woldegiorgis, Benoucheca Pierre, James Littlejohn, Sheida Tabaie, Abebe Bekele, Craig D. McClain and Gaston Nyirigira
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:489
  20. The College of Surgeons of East, Central, and Southern Africa (COSECSA) training program requires completion of a mandatory rotation in vascular and cardiothoracic surgery. However, few accredited training sit...

    Authors: Abebe Bekele, Oluwaseun Ojomo, Jules Iradukunda, Niraj Bachheta, Callum Forbes, Pierrette Ngutete Mukundwa, Victor Mithi, Michael Mwachiro, Robert Riviello, Dereje Gulilat, Stella Itungu and Barnabas Tobi Alayande
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:486
  21. Standard setting is widely practised in healthcare education programmes and specialty examinations in many countries. However, Malaysian dental institutions still arbitrarily set a fixed 50% pass-fail assessme...

    Authors: Ting Khee Ho, Lucy O’Malley and Reza Vahid Roudsari
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:481
  22. Although role models significantly impact medical students’ professional identity, empirical evidence is relatively scarce, and our understanding of the mechanisms behind this influence is limited. Through the...

    Authors: Dan Wang, Di Wang, Zehua Shi and Hongbin Wu
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:476
  23. In Türkiye, over 100 medical faculties implement integrated medical education, but integration levels vary and are often at initial stages of the integration ladder. Istanbul University Istanbul Faculty of Med...

    Authors: Beyza Ozcinar and Ayse Hilal Bati
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:472
  24. The training model for Clinical Associates (Clin-As), initially centered on district hospitals, has increasingly involved primary healthcare (PHC) facilities over the past few years. This study explore and com...

    Authors: Sanele Ngcobo, Murray Louw, Luvuyo Bayeni and Edith Madela-Mntla
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:466
  25. Communicating bad news (BBN) is a significant challenge in medical practice, particularly in oncology, as it directly impacts patient care and follow-up. Despite existing protocols to aid this process, both pa...

    Authors: Marcilea Silva Santos, Laís Michelle Cunha, Ana Julia Ferreira and Ana Paula Drummond-Lage
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:449
  26. Rapid expansion of higher education and graduation rate in Ethiopia, doesn’t tell much about quality of core processes like teaching and learning. Despite the fact that preparation of a good item is essential,...

    Authors: Mengistu Welday Gebremichael, Beyene Baraki, Mihret-Ab Mehari and Betel Assalfew
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:441
  27. E-learning facilitates the learning process for medical students by allowing them to enhance their knowledge, skills, and professional experiences, thereby improving quality and standards in education. The obj...

    Authors: Ali Garavand, Nasim Aslani, Pooria Afsharifard and Hamed Nadri
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:417
  28. Medical Education (ME) in South Africa has a century long legacy which continues to make a significant impact globally through its graduates. The aim of this paper is to showcase the evolving landscape of ME i...

    Authors: Danica Sims, Zukiswa Zingela, Mantoa Mokhachane, Gerda Botha, Dini Mawela, Veena Singaram, Karin Baatjes, Lionel Green-Thompson and Kerrin Begg
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:370
  29. Interprofessional training programmes are now widely used for training junior doctors and nurses. This study aimed to evaluate the educational efficacy of an obstetric operative simulation programme in both ju...

    Authors: Zixing Zhong, Yijuan Lu, Yuqun Pu, Qiong Luo and Baihui Zhao
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:347
  30. Palliative care training at the undergraduate level is poor in India. With the need for palliative care rising in India and globally, it is possible to train physicians in resource-limited settings in palliati...

    Authors: Varun Raj Passi, Sreedevi Warrier, Rajalekshmi Balu, M. M. Sunil Kumar and Parth Sharma
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:287
  31. Plastic surgery is an evolving surgical specialty, which has areas of overlap with other specialties in surgery. Common misunderstandings about the discipline are found among the general public, medical profes...

    Authors: Oluwatosin Stephen Ilori, Oluwatosin Ruth Ilori and Folake Aduragbemi Ajibola
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:268
  32. patient-ventilator asynchrony (PVA) describes a condition in which a suboptimal interaction occurs between a patient and a mechanical ventilator. It is common and often undetected, with a negative impact on pa...

    Authors: Wegderes Bogale, Merahi Kefyalew and Finot Debebe
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:180
  33. Despite the growth of Emergency Medicine (EM) globally, shortages of EM-trained physicians persist in many countries, disproportionately affecting lower middle/low-income countries (LMIC/LIC). This study exami...

    Authors: Eveline Hitti, Sarah S. Abdul-Nabi, Afif Mufarrij and Amin Kazzi
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:138
  34. Healthcare resources have been concentrated in urban areas, leaving rural regions vulnerable to poorer health outcomes. The Problem Solving for Better Health (PSBH) program was implemented to enhance healthcar...

    Authors: Doris Akolbire, Lora L. Sabin, Paballo P. Lethunya, Abhinav Sharma, Howard J. Cabral, Brian W. Jack and Nancy A. Scott
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:86
  35. Reflection fosters self-regulated learning by enabling learners to critically evaluate their performance, identify gaps, and make plans to improve. Feedback, in turn, provides external insights that complement...

    Authors: Zainab Maqsood, Madiha Sajjad and Raheela Yasmin
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:66
  36. Residency selection is crucial for enhancing the healthcare workforce. Most research on this topic arises from the global north, leaving a gap from the global south perspective. Hence, this study aimed to eval...

    Authors: Javier A. Flores-Cohaila, Brayan Miranda-Chavez, Cesar Copaja-Corzo, Xiomara C. Benavente-Chalco, Wagner Rios-García, Vanessa P. Moreno-Ccama, Angel Samanez-Obeso and Marco Rivarola-Hidalgo
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2025 25:51
  37. Simulation-based learning (SBL) and augmented reality (AR) /virtual reality (VR) are increasingly adapted and investigated globally to aid traditional teaching methods of clinical skills in several fields of c...

    Authors: Taimur Khalid, Hassan Yaqoob, Fakeha Azhar Syed and Syed Murtaza Raza Kazmi
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1541
  38. Combination of Standardized Patient (SP) and Case Based Learning (CBL) is a common method in medical education, but traditional SP (TSP) may not be conducive to students’ mastery of basic medical knowledge and...

    Authors: Yang Jiang, Xinghua Fu, Jing Wang, Qinling Liu, Xinyu Wang, Peijie Liu, Runchen Fu, Jiangpiao Shi and Yibo Wu
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1511
  39. Following the worldwide lockdown due to COVID-19, education globally switched from classroom to online learning. This transition impacted the teaching techniques used in dental education. Thus, the objective o...

    Authors: Banan Al-Natour, Rima Safadi, Abed Al-Hadi Hamasha, Reema Karasneh, Mohammad A. Alkandari and Sarah A. Hamasha
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1452
  40. The topic of patient safety and attitudes toward patient safety among health professionals is a main priority of healthcare systems globally. This study aims to investigate the psychometric properties of APSQ-...

    Authors: Omolhoda Kaveh, Hamid Sharif-Nia, Zeinab Hosseini, Harpaljit Kaur and Vida Shafipour
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1419
  41. Point of Care ultrasound (POCUS) is rapidly gaining popularity in resource constrained settings. Optimising training is important to ensure safe and effective implementation. To expand POCUS expertise in Ghana...

    Authors: Anna Pathak, Felix Limbani, Yaw Asante Awuku, Angela Booth and Elizabeth Joekes
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1415
  42. Mobile phones are essential tools worldwide, including for the academic training of medical students. However, their role in Latin America (LATAM) remains underexplored. This study aimed to evaluate cell phone...

    Authors: Juan S. Izquierdo-Condoy, Marlon Arias-Intriago, H. A. Nati-Castillo, R. Gollini-Mihalopoulos, C. D. Cardozo-Espínola, Valentina Loaiza-Guevara, Widad Dalel-Gómez, Juan Villamil, Isaac A. Suárez-Sangucho, Estefania Morales-Lapo, Andrea Tello-De-la-Torre, Cougar Hall and Esteba Ortiz-Prado
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1401
  43. The healthcare sector is rapidly evolving with the rise of digital technology and data-driven decision-making. However, traditional medical education has yet to fully integrate training on managing health-rela...

    Authors: Naomi Waithira, Brian Mutinda, Kehkashan Shah, Evelyne Kestelyn, Susan Bull, Liam Boggs, Trudie Lang and Phaik Yeong Cheah
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1397
  44. In the face of ongoing conflicts and economic instability, researchers in low- and middle-income countries, particularly in regions like Syria and Palestine, grapple with significant financial barriers to publ...

    Authors: Hamdah Hanifa and Alhareth M. Amro
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1371
  45. Patient education is an important aspect of physiotherapy. Effective education is based on quality communication and understanding of patients’ needs. For a successful practice, it is necessary to recognize th...

    Authors: Vedrana Grbavac, Mladenka Naletilić and Josip Šimić
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1348
  46. Understanding students’ career intentions through evidence-based approaches is crucial for developing effective career guidance and intervention strategies. Although there has been considerable attention in th...

    Authors: Minh Thuy Ha, Huy Cu Dao, Thi Hoa Huyen Nguyen, Hoang Long Nguyen and Phuoc Le
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1303
  47. In South Africa, newly qualified physiotherapists transition to the workplace during community service, often in diverse healthcare settings, attending to patients with complex ailments. The transition is comp...

    Authors: Heather Talberg and Jacqueline M. van Wyk
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1276
  48. Simulation training provides safe environment for skill acquisition and retention. This study addresses a critical challenge in Africa – umbilical cord and placenta management after childbirth – aiming to brid...

    Authors: Amerigo Ferrari, Sabina Maglio, Selamawit Tamirat, Moges Tesfaye, Melaku Wolde, Fabio Manenti, Enzo Facci, Ilaria Corazza, Selene Tognarelli, Milena Vainieri and Arianna Menciassi
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1191
  49. Examining the factors influencing students’ academic achievement can lead to improved educational planning and enhanced teaching and learning outcomes. The aim of this study was to investigate the impact of mi...

    Authors: Shima Bordbar, Parvin Ahmadinejad, Jamshid Bahmaei and Ali Reza Yusefi
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1167
  50. The basic science course is the foundation of medical knowledge, and how and in what form the teaching of this course is a vital issue. A successful curriculum should include everything medical students need i...

    Authors: Fariba Khanipoor, Leila Bazrafkan, Sadegh Aramesh, Mehrnaz Shojaei and Afsaneh Ghasemi
    Citation: ¾Á¸»ŠÊ˜·³Ç Medical Education 2024 24:1042

Submission Guidelines

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This Collection welcomes submission of original Research Articles. Should you wish to submit a different article type, please read our  to confirm that type is accepted by the journal. Articles for this Collection should be submitted via our submission system, . During the submission process you will be asked whether you are submitting to a Collection; please select "Medical education in low- and middle-income countries" from the dropdown menu.

Articles will undergo the journal’s  and are subject to all of the journal’s standard policies. Articles will be added to the Collection as they are published.

The Editors have no competing interests with the submissions which they handle through the peer review process. The peer review of any submissions for which the Editors have competing interests is handled by another Editorial Board Member who has no competing interests.