- Source: Amin Azzam
- Nifas
- Sultan Aji (seri televisi)
- Kontingen Garuda
- Daftar cendekiawan Muslim modern
- Perang Arab–Israel 1948
- Daftar pemilihan umum kepala daerah di Indonesia 2018
- Perang Saudara Afganistan (1989-1992)
- Tahir Jalaluddin
- Daftar calon anggota Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat 2019–2024 untuk Jawa Timur
- Daftar orang penting yang terbunuh
- Amin Azzam
- Abdullah Yusuf Azzam
- Wikipedia
- Azzam Pasha quotation
- List of Wikipedia people
- Ayman al-Zawahiri
- Palestine Monetary Authority
- Arab League and the Arab–Israeli conflict
- Azam F.C.
- Soviet–Afghan War
No More Posts Available.
No more pages to load.
Amin Azzam is an American clinical professor in the department of psychiatry at the University of California School of Medicine. He is also a clinical professor at the University of California, Berkeley, former Associate Director of the UC Berkeley – UCSF Joint Medical Program, and the former Director of the program's "Problem-Based Learning" curriculum, besides being the director of Open Learning Initiatives and Faculty Engagement coordinator at Osmosis by Elsevier. He is known for teaching an elective class for fourth year medical students that consists entirely of editing Wikipedia articles about medical topics. He originally got the idea from one of his students, Michael Turken, in 2012, and was skeptical at first, but later became convinced that it could be a good idea. He then developed the class with Turken. He first taught the monthlong course in December 2013. With regard to the class, he has said, "It is part of our social contract with society, as physicians, to be contributing to Wikipedia and other open-access repositories because that is where the world reads about health information.”
Education
Azzam received his undergraduate degree from the University of Rochester and his medical degree from the Medical College of Virginia. He then completed his general adult psychiatry residency at the University of California, San Francisco, followed by a master's degree in education from the University of California, Berkeley.
See also
List of Wikipedia people
References
External links
Official profile on UCSF
Amin Azzam's user page on Wikipedia
Amin Azzam on Twitter