Jane Stewart

Academic Staff Member, Professional Development and Adult Learning, and Adult Education

1998 Post Graduate Certificate, Honours Class 2A, New Zealand Evaluation Training Programme
1995 Masters of Education, First Class Honours
1991 Certificate in Adult Teaching
1977 Diploma of Teaching
1975 B.A.

2002-current Academic Staff Member, Professional Development Unit, The Waikato Institute of Technology
1996-2002 Education Development Officer, RNZCGP, Stage I, Intensive Clinical Training Programme
1995-96 Skills Adviser, Education and Training Support Agency, Hamilton Office
1995 Commonwealth Relations Trust Bursar in Adult Education
1994 First semester: Part-time, temporary lectureship, School of Education, University of Waikato
1992-4 Tutor, School of Education, University of Waikato
1988-90 Tutoring, Waiariki Polytechnic, Taupo Regional Centre
1988 Access Tutor, Te Kohanga Reo Trust Training Branch, Taupo
1987 Relieving Teacher, Waikato Education Board. Tutor, REAP (Rural Educational Activities Programme) Taupo
1985-88 Regional Tutor, Massey University Extramural Studies; Department of Education, Human Development Paper

Diploma in Adult Learning and Teaching (Introduction to Research Methods & Educational Theory)
Bachelor of Applied Social Science (Ethics in Professional Practice & Principles and Practices of Adult Education)
Certificate in Adult Teaching

Stewart, J., & Hyde, P. (2002). Learning from the learners: What do trainees want from general practice vocational education? Asia Pacific Family Medicine, 1(1), 28-32.
Stewart, J.M., Hyde P., & Tracey J.M. (2001). General practitioners' preferences for vocational education through distance learning. New Zealand Family Physician, 23(3), 50 - 56.
Stewart, J. (1999). "To be like any good GP": a qualitative study of General Practice Vocational Training Programme participants' perceptions of learning general practice. New Zealand Family Physician, 26(5), 43-49.
Stewart, J. (1998). [Review of the book Words in edgeways: Radical learning for social change]. New Zealand Journal of Adult Learning, 26(1), 80-82.
Stewart, J.M. (1996). Feminists working for change in the New Zealand Association for Community and Continuing Education (NZACCE): 1982-1992. Studies in Continuing Education, 18(2), 169-181.
Stewart, J. (1995). Filling the Gaps. AKINA, 50, 6-8.
Stewart, J., Jury D.L., & Horrobin, P.L. (1994). Graduate study in education. INPUT, 16(1).
Stewart, J. (1994). Interview with Ngaire Te Hira, Dorothy McGray and Alan Addison. AKINA, 47, 32-34.

Stewart, J., Hyde, P. (2001, July). Where have they come from … where do they go? A profile of the medical practitioners participating in the RNZCGP General Practice Education Programme from 1991 to 2000. Paper presented at ANZAME Annual Conference, Wellington.
Stewart, J. (2001, May). Bridging the cultural gap. Paper presented at National Medical Education Meeting, The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners, Canberra..
Stewart, J., Hyde, P., & Tracey, J.M. (2000, June). From a distance: GPs' learning preferences. Paper presented at WONCA Asia Pacific Regional Conference & RNZCGP Annual Conference, Christchurch.
Stewart, J., & Hyde, P. (2000, June). Learning from the learners: What do trainees want from general practice vocational education? Paper presented at WONCA Asia Pacific Regional Conference and RNZCGP Annual Conference, Christchurch.
Stewart, J. (1998, October). Qualitative study of the participants' experiences of the GPVTP. Paper presented at General Practice Research Weekend, Wellington School of Medicine, Wellington.
Stewart, J. (1998, July). The experience of learning general practice: a case study of 1997 GPVTP Auckland participants. Paper presented at the RNZCGP Annual Conference, Queenstown.

Stewart, J. (2001). The feasibility of a rural placement programme for PGYII trainee doctors. Report to the Clinical Training Agency, Christchurch.
Stewart, J.M. (1995). 'Women's Work': The New Zealand Association for Community and Continuing Education (NZACCE) 1982 - 1992. Unpublished master's thesis, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand.