Real-time online point-of-view filming education for teaching clinical skills to medical students
1
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Purpose: This study aimed to measure the educational satisfaction with and effectiveness of real-time online point-of-view filming (POVF) clinical skills education in medical students.Methods: Medical students participated in a 120-minute clinical skills education session. The session consisted of emergency procedures, wound management, and vascular access. The authors provided real-time online POVF using a smartphone. A questionnaire survey was issued to the students after the class, and their satisfaction with education, educational environment, and effectiveness were analyzed.Results: Responses about satisfaction with POVF education were very positive in all grades. However, approximately half of the students were satisfied with the smoothness of listening to a lecture and the video quality. More than half of the students responded positively to the question about educational effectiveness.Conclusion: In these times of non-classroom teaching brought on by the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, POVF clinical skills education is likely to be a very useful educational tool. If disadvantages such as insufficient feedback or environmental problems can be addressed, it could serve as an alternative method of clinical skills education even after the COVID-19 pandemic.
Abstract
Purpose: This study aimed to measure the educational satisfaction with and effectiveness of real-time online point-of-view filming (POVF) clinical skills education in medical students.Methods: Medical students participated in a 120-minute clinical skills education session. The session consisted of emergency procedures, wound management, and vascular access. The authors provided real-time online POVF using a smartphone. A questionnaire survey was issued to the students after the class, and their satisfaction with education, educational environment, and effectiveness were analyzed.Results: Responses about satisfaction with POVF education were very positive in all grades. However, approximately half of the students were satisfied with the smoothness of listening to a lecture and the video quality. More than half of the students responded positively to the question about educational effectiveness.Conclusion: In these times of non-classroom teaching brought on by the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, POVF clinical skills education is likely to be a very useful educational tool. If disadvantages such as insufficient feedback or environmental problems can be addressed, it could serve as an alternative method of clinical skills education even after the COVID-19 pandemic.
참고문헌 (10)
- Roh HR, "Teaching and learning the physical examination and technical skills: the guide to basic clinical skills" (2016), GabUl Munhwasa
- Meyers MO, "Teaching technical skills to medical students during a surgery clerkship : results of a small group curriculum", J Surg Res, 166(2), pp.171~175 (2011)
- Jeyakumar Y, "Limitations in virtual clinical skills education for medical students during COVID-19", Can Med Educ J, 11(6), pp.e165~e166 (2020)
- Buch SV, "Videoor text-based e-learning when teaching clinical procedures? : a randomized controlled trial", Adv Med Educ Pract, 5, pp.257~262 (2014)
- Lunde L, "Learning clinical assessment and interdisciplinary team collaboration in primary care : MOOC for healthcare practitioners and students", Stud Health Technol Inform, 250, pp.68~ (2018)
- Lynch K, "Learning paramedic science skills from a first person point of view", Electron J e-Learn, 10(4), pp.396~406 (2012)
- Peyton JW, "Teaching and learning in medical practice" (1998), Manticore Europe
- Sultan N, "Reflective thoughts on the potential and challenges of wearable technology for healthcare provision and medical education", Int J Inf Manag, 35(5), pp.521~526 (2015)
- Thomson FC, "‘Going Professional’ : using point-of-view filming to facilitate preparation for practice in final year medical students", BMJ Simul Technol Enhanc Learn, 4(3), pp.148~149 (2018)
- Wintraub L, "Wearable technology and live video conferencing : the development of an affordable virtual teaching platform to enhance clinical skills education during the COVID-19 pandemic", Can Med Educ J, 11(5), pp.e121~e125 (2020)
