Using the computer-based feedback (CBF) system to investigate the junior physicians and clinical-instructors perceptions for the benefits of general medicine clinical-instructors training program

Journal Title: International Journal for Innovation Education and Research - Year 2015, Vol 3, Issue 1

Abstract

Background: The purpose of this study is to examine the clinical-instructors and junior-physicians (residents and interns) perceptions for the general-medicine training program by using bi-directional interactive and self-assessments computer-based feedback (CBF) and paper-based multisource feedback assessment (PBMFA) systems for the efficiency and benefit evaluation.Methods: Between 2011 January to 2013 December, junior-physicians and their clinical-instructors in the same medical team were enrolled consecutively for monitoring the CBF scores gave by each other after each clinical course. A total of 321 residents, 298 interns and 110 clinical-instructors who participated in the core competency general-medicine training program in 6-months period were included in the study. The CBF and PBMFA evaluations are undergone paralleled to gather the suggested information in different levels of Kirkpatrick evolutional theory.Results: The results showed that lecturers, being 5-10 years as attending physicians, internal medicine sub-specialty clinical-instructors are most benefit from the general medicine training program. Accordingly, the CBF scores of junior-physicians was positively correlated with the times (> 3-times) of exposure to the medical teams that leaded by qualified clinical-instructors. Both clinical-instructors and junior-physicians have positive attitude to the value of the general-medicine training program. Interestingly, a good consistency was existed between residents CBF scores and PBMFA grades for their core-competency performance. Comparatively, the overall perception of clinical-instructors and junior-physicians for the general-medicine training was very positive.Conclusions: Clinical-instructors and junior-physicians had positive perception of CBF and PBMFA systems which could give us different information to improve and strength the further core-competency general-medicine training program by appropriate utilization.

Authors and Affiliations

Ying Ying Yang, Chia Chang Huang, Chin Chou Huang, Ling Yu Yang, Hui Chi Hsu, Hao Min Cheng, Chiao Lin Chuang, Wei Shin Lee, Ching Chih Chang, Chen Huan Chen, Shung Tai Ho, Fa Yauh Lee

Keywords

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  • EP ID EP615463
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How To Cite

Ying Ying Yang, Chia Chang Huang, Chin Chou Huang, Ling Yu Yang, Hui Chi Hsu, Hao Min Cheng, Chiao Lin Chuang, Wei Shin Lee, Ching Chih Chang, Chen Huan Chen, Shung Tai Ho, Fa Yauh Lee (2015). Using the computer-based feedback (CBF) system to investigate the junior physicians and clinical-instructors perceptions for the benefits of general medicine clinical-instructors training program. International Journal for Innovation Education and Research, 3(1), 34-50. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-615463