| 英文摘要 |
Objectives. In medical education, human rights language is gaining prominence. This study examines the perspectives of clinical clerks on human rights in patient care. Methods. Thirty medical students in grades 5 and 6 were invited to participate in extensive interviews guided by a set of interview questions. Results. Emergence of human rights in patient care affects the doctor-patient relationship. Respondents remarked that human rights in patient care are represented through respect for patient autonomy, medical professionalism, and the implications of human rights in the hidden curriculum. Moreover, violating or protecting patients' rights in clinical settings is part of the hidden curriculum for medical students. Role models who respect patients’human rights can promote medical students' professional identity development. Conclusion. During clinical clerkship, medical students learn how doctors provide comprehensive patient care in clinical settings, gaining the professional competencies required. However, in addition to learning in formal and informal medical education courses, it is also vital to consider how the hidden curriculum influences clinical clerks' development of professional identity and protection of patients' rights from inappropriate infringement. |