GMT407: Presentations On Community Health Intervention Project And Evaluation
13rd August 2024 - The Community and Family Case Study (CFCS) program's latest event, featuring the presentation of community health intervention projects by third-year medical students of the academic session 2023/2024 from Group 1 to 5, concluded successfully on August 13, 2024. The event took place at Lecture Hall DK3 from 8:30 AM to 2:30 PM as part of the GMT407 course evaluation.
The presentations showcased innovative and impactful health intervention strategies aimed at addressing various community health issues. Each group delivered their project findings, methodologies, and evaluations, emphasizing evidence-based approaches tailored to meet the specific needs of their target populations.
The presentation started with a short briefing from the CFCS Coordinator, Dr. Ahmad Filza Ismail. The esteemed panel of evaluators included AP. Dr. Wan Mohd Zahiruddin Wan Mohammad, AP. Dr. Nik Rosmawati Nik Husain and AP. Dr. Sarimah Abdullah, who provided expert feedback on the presentations. Their insights and constructive critiques were invaluable in enhancing the quality of the projects and guiding the students in refining their approaches.
The students' hard work and dedication were evident in their comprehensive presentations, and the panel commended their efforts in implementing community health interventions that could potentially be scaled up for broader application. This event not only marked the culmination of the students' hard work but also underscored the importance of practical, community-centered health initiatives.
The CFCS program continues to provide a vital platform for students to engage with real-world community health challenges, equipping them with the skills and knowledge necessary to contribute meaningfully to public health improvement.
The successful completion of these presentations reflects the program’s commitment to fostering future healthcare professionals who are well-prepared to make a positive impact in their communities.