Digital platforms, virtual reality, and augmented reality in gastrointestinal endoscopy training
2
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Remote training in procedural tasks has experienced robust growth in recent years, spurred by the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemicto meet the need for basic and continued skills development, including in gastrointestinal endoscopy. Remote endoscopy training offerslearners the opportunity for skill acquisition, real-time feedback, and access to experts from around the world, and gives mentorsthe ability to educate trainees without the need to travel themselves. Remote training can be cost-effective but requires reliable technologyand continuous assessment to ensure training quality. Ethical and legal issues related to patient safety may also exist. Training usingvirtual or augmented reality, on the other hand, does not involve patients and, hence, has no patient safety, legal, or ethical issues. Multipleendoscopic scenarios, from basic to advanced, can be practiced multiple times with immediate feedback on performance. Theseinnovations are expected to not only increase individual endoscopy skills but also expand access to specialized care in remote areas, eitherin the same country or in underserved regions of the world. This review describes various techniques in remote endoscopy trainingwith associated advantages and drawbacks and analyzes research outcomes on the effectiveness of remote endoscopy training.
Abstract
Remote training in procedural tasks has experienced robust growth in recent years, spurred by the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemicto meet the need for basic and continued skills development, including in gastrointestinal endoscopy. Remote endoscopy training offerslearners the opportunity for skill acquisition, real-time feedback, and access to experts from around the world, and gives mentorsthe ability to educate trainees without the need to travel themselves. Remote training can be cost-effective but requires reliable technologyand continuous assessment to ensure training quality. Ethical and legal issues related to patient safety may also exist. Training usingvirtual or augmented reality, on the other hand, does not involve patients and, hence, has no patient safety, legal, or ethical issues. Multipleendoscopic scenarios, from basic to advanced, can be practiced multiple times with immediate feedback on performance. Theseinnovations are expected to not only increase individual endoscopy skills but also expand access to specialized care in remote areas, eitherin the same country or in underserved regions of the world. This review describes various techniques in remote endoscopy trainingwith associated advantages and drawbacks and analyzes research outcomes on the effectiveness of remote endoscopy training.
