Includes bibliographical references and index.

1.1. The teacher Dr Patrick Hughes; 1.2. The curriculum Dr Julie Langan Martin; 1.3. Knowledge, skills and attitudes Professor Faith Hill; 1.4. The learner Professor Faith Hill; 2.1. Understanding curriculum design Dr Kenneth Ruddock and Dr Robert Clafferty; 2.2. Preclinical versus clinical years Dr Neelom Sharma; 2.3. Patients as educators in psychiatry: the ethical and educational case Simon Rose, Alexa Sidwell and Professor Subdoh Dave; 2.4. Assessment of undergraduates in psychiatry Professor Brian Lunn; 2.5. Beyond the undergraduate core curriculum Dr Julie Langan Martin and Dr Daniel Martin; 2.6. Supporting the psychiatrists of tomorrow Zoé Mulliez; 3.1. Clinical placements: Organisation and supervision Dr Rekha Hegde; 3.2. Teaching and learning in clinical settings Dr Amy Manley; 4.1. How to give a lecture Professor Nisha Dogra and Dr Sophie Butler; 4.2. How to do small group teaching Professor Nisha Dogra and Dr Khalid Karim; 4.3. Case based learning Dr Seri Abraham, Professor Subodh Dave, and Dr Mike Akroyd ; 4.4. Role play and experiential learning Professor Subodh Dave, Dr Seri Abraham and Dr Mike Akroyd; 4.5. Simulation Dr Mike Akroyd, Professor Subodh Dave and Dr Seri Abraham; 4.6. Balint groups for medical students Dr Angeliki Zoumpouli and Dr Barbara Wood; 4.7. Teaching the mental state examination: An example of multimodal teaching Dr Patrick Hughes; 5.1. Online learning Professor Jo-Anne Murray; 5.2. The flipped classroom Laura McNaughton and Neeraj Bhardwaj; 5.3. Use of technology and social media Dr Derek K. Tracy, Patricia Vinchenzo and Nikki Nabavi; 6.1. Quality in medical education Dr Genevieve Holt and Dr Miranda Kronfli; 6.2. Quality in practice Dr Genevieve Holt and Dr Miranda Kronfli; 6.3. Gathering feedback Dr Laura Sharp, Dr Dimitar Karadzhov and Dr Helena Paterson; 7.1. The student in difficulty Dr Angela Cogan; 7.2. What do I do? Dr Angela Cogan; 7.3. Raising awareness and promoting well-being Dr Ahmed Hankir, Katharine Huggins and Dr Rashid Zaman; 8.1. Getting involved Dr Neera Gajree; 8.2. Formal roles in medical education Dr Wai Lan Imrie; 8.3. Training in medical education Dr Amy Manley.

"This chapter introduces the role of The Teacher within medical education and considers how this has changed in recent years. There is reflection on what it means "to teach", as well as the importance of attitudes and role-modelling. The Hidden Curriculum is considered, with discussion of why it is important and how it can be influenced by the medical educator. This chapter also acknowledges the peculiarities of teaching psychiatry, and how this can be a rich vehicle for teaching values and attitudes - directly through the content, and indirectly through the hidden curriculum"-- Provided by publisher.