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Article ; Online: Perceptions and Utility of Course Evaluations in US Pharmacy Schools.

Chen, Aleda M H / Park, Sharon K / Bechtol, Robert A / Shah, Bupendra K / Anderson, Heather D / Young, M Andrew / Hardinger, Karen L / Odem, Samantha / Augustine, Jill

American journal of pharmaceutical education

2024  Volume 88, Issue 2, Page(s) 100646

Abstract: Objective: This study aimed to describe the purpose, implementation, and perceived utility of course evaluations in pharmacy programs.: Methods: After a literature review, a 34-item survey was developed, pretested, and sent to assessment ... ...

Abstract Objective: This study aimed to describe the purpose, implementation, and perceived utility of course evaluations in pharmacy programs.
Methods: After a literature review, a 34-item survey was developed, pretested, and sent to assessment administrators at accredited pharmacy programs (N = 139) with at least 3 follow-ups. Descriptive and inferential statistics were performed in IBM SPSS Statistics software.
Results: A total of 90 programs responded (64.7% response rate). Most students (94%) were offered the opportunity to complete course evaluations. Some students completed evaluations during the course (47%), while others did so within 1 week of completion of the course (49%). Whether or not class time was given for students to complete the survey was often dependent on faculty choice (52.2%). Results were typically released after final grades were posted (92%), in time to use for the next semester of teaching (77%). Faculty were chosen to be evaluated by the number of teaching hours (50%) followed by all instructors (45.6%). Programs used the results for performance reviews by chairs (91%), course coordinator reviews (84%), and committee continuous quality improvement efforts (72%). Most programs did not provide faculty guidance on using evaluations (78%) nor development/mentoring (57%); only 22% of programs offered student development in completing evaluations.
Conclusion: While most programs invite feedback from all students via evaluations, most did not provide guidance to faculty on how to use this feedback for faculty or course development purposes. A more robust process to optimize the use of course evaluations should be developed.
MeSH term(s) Humans ; Schools, Pharmacy ; Education, Pharmacy/methods ; Faculty ; Surveys and Questionnaires ; Students, Pharmacy
Language English
Publishing date 2024-01-09
Publishing country United States
Document type Review ; Journal Article
ZDB-ID 603807-4
ISSN 1553-6467 ; 0002-9459
ISSN (online) 1553-6467
ISSN 0002-9459
DOI 10.1016/j.ajpe.2024.100646
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