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The recorded onset of medical education in Visakhapatnam can be traced to 1902, when the Victoria Diamond Jubilee Medical School was set up in the Old Post Office area supported byMaharajah Sir Goday Narayana Gajapathi Rao and Maharani Lady Goday Chitti janakiammah.

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The recorded onset of medical education in Visakhapatnam can be traced to 1902, when the Victoria Diamond Jubilee Medical School was set up in the Old Post Office area supported byMaharajah Sir Goday Narayana Gajapathi Rao and Maharani Lady Goday Chitti janakiammah.

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10th CISP-III Workshop

Education goes beyond textbooks and classrooms. We believe in empowering students to explore their passions challenge conventions.

Workshop Report

10th CISP-III Workshop

Dates: 22nd–23rd January 2026
Venue: Regional Centre, Andhra Medical College, Visakhapatnam
Organizing Unit: Regional Centre for Medical Education Technologies (RCMET), AMC
Type of Programme: In-house Faculty Development Programme

The 10th Curriculum Implementation Support Programme–III (CISP-III) Workshop was conducted at the Regional Centre, Andhra Medical College (AMC), Visakhapatnam, on 22nd and 23rd January 2026 as an in-house faculty development programme for the faculty of Andhra Medical College.

The workshop was convened by Dr. P. J. Srinivas, Convener, RCMET, AMC. A total of 30 faculty participants from various departments attended the programme and were guided by a 15-member faculty team at the Regional Centre, AMC.

Objectives

The workshop aimed to:

  • Enhance faculty understanding of Competency-Based Medical Education (CBME)
  • Facilitate effective curriculum implementation as per NMC guidelines
  • Strengthen skills in competency mapping, teaching–learning methods, assessment strategies, and feedback

Programme Details

The workshop adopted an interactive and participatory approach, incorporating interactive lectures, small group discussions, hands-on exercises, and reflective sessions. Participants actively engaged in activities related to competency formulation, alignment of learning objectives with competencies, selection of appropriate teaching–learning methods, assessment tools, and documentation practices.

Conclusion and Outcomes

The workshop successfully achieved its stated objectives. Participants demonstrated improved understanding of CBME principles and expressed increased confidence in implementing competency-based teaching and assessment strategies in their respective departments. The programme contributed to capacity building of faculty, strengthened institutional preparedness for CBME implementation, and reinforced the role of RCMET, AMC, in promoting quality medical education. Feedback from participants indicated high satisfaction with the relevance, structure, and practical orientation of the workshop.

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