Teaching medical students alcohol intervention skills: results of a controlled trial.

Abstract:

OBJECTIVE:To assess the relative effectiveness of videotape feedback and lecture methods for teaching alcohol brief intervention skills. DESIGN:In a controlled trial, two student blocks received a manual, lecture and demonstration about the principles and practice of brief alcohol intervention. In addition, experimental students made a 20-min videotape and participated in a 1.5-h small group feedback session. Prior to and after training, all students completed questionnaires and videotaped interviews with simulated patients. SETTING:Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences of the University of Newcastle, Australia. SUBJECTS:Final-year medical students. RESULTS:Levels of alcohol-related knowledge, attitudes and interactional skills as well as general interactional skills were significantly improved after teaching. Alcohol-related interactional skills that were unsatisfactory at pretest reached satisfactory standards at post-test. An intergroup comparison of the improvement between pre- and post-teaching scores indicated that there was no significant difference in the effectiveness of the two methods. CONCLUSIONS:Training can improve medical student performance in alcohol intervention. Further research is required to examine the relative effectiveness of different teaching methods.

journal_name

Med Educ

journal_title

Medical education

authors

Walsh RA,Sanson-Fisher RW,Low A,Roche AM

doi

10.1046/j.1365-2923.1999.00378.x

keywords:

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

1999-08-01 00:00:00

pages

559-65

issue

8

eissn

0308-0110

issn

1365-2923

pii

med378

journal_volume

33

pub_type

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