The effect of dyad versus individual simulation‐based ultrasound training on skills transfer
Autor: | Ann Tabor, Mette E Madsen, Jette Led Sørensen, Bent Ottesen, Martin G. Tolsgaard, Birgitte S Oxlund, Anna Oldenburg, Charlotte Ringsted |
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Rok vydání: | 2015 |
Předmět: |
Adult
Male Models Educational Transfer test medicine.medical_specialty Students Medical education Single group Context (language use) Education Transfer (computing) Humans Learning Medicine Computer Simulation Cooperative Behavior Simulation based Ultrasonography business.industry Ultrasound Simulation‐based Learning General Medicine Confidence interval Gynecology Physical therapy Female Clinical Competence business Social psychology Education Medical Undergraduate Dyad |
Zdroj: | Medical Education |
ISSN: | 1365-2923 0308-0110 |
DOI: | 10.1111/medu.12624 |
Popis: | Context Dyad practice may be as effective as individual practice during clinical skills training, improve students’ confidence, and reduce costs of training. However, there is little evidence that dyad training is non‐inferior to single‐student practice in terms of skills transfer. Objectives This study was conducted to compare the effectiveness of simulation‐based ultrasound training in pairs (dyad practice) with that of training alone (single‐student practice) on skills transfer. Methods In a non‐inferiority trial, 30 ultrasound novices were randomised to dyad (n = 16) or single‐student (n = 14) practice. All participants completed a 2‐hour training programme on a transvaginal ultrasound simulator. Participants in the dyad group practised together and took turns as the active practitioner, whereas participants in the single group practised alone. Performance improvements were evaluated through pre‐, post‐ and transfer tests. The transfer test involved the assessment of a transvaginal ultrasound scan by one of two clinicians using the Objective Structured Assessment of Ultrasound Skills (OSAUS). Results Thirty participants completed the simulation‐based training and 24 of these completed the transfer test. Dyad training was found to be non‐inferior to single‐student training: transfer test OSAUS scores were significantly higher than the pre‐specified non‐inferiority margin (delta score 7.8%, 95% confidence interval −3.8–19.6%; p = 0.04). More dyad (71.4%) than single (30.0%) trainees achieved OSAUS scores above a pre‐established pass/fail level in the transfer test (p = 0.05). There were significant differences in performance scores before and after training in both groups (pre‐ versus post‐test, p Discuss ideas arising from the article at www.mededuc.com discuss. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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