An innovative model for teaching complex clinical procedures: integration of standardised patients into ward round training for final year students.

Abstract:

OBJECTIVES:Ward rounds are an essential activity for doctors in hospital settings and represent complex tasks requiring not only medical knowledge but also communication skills, clinical technical skills, patient management skills and team-work skills. However, although the need for ward round training is emphasized in the published literature, there are currently no reports of ward round training in a simulated setting with standardized patients. METHODS:45 final year students participated in a ward round training session lasting two hours with three standardized patient scenarios and role-plays. Final year students assumed the role of either doctor, nurse or final year student with role-specific instructions and provided each other with peer-feedback during the training session. Training was assessed using final year student focus groups and semi-structured interviews of standardized patients. Written protocols of the focus group as well as the interviews of standardized patients were content analysed. RESULTS:In the course of five focus groups, 204 individual statements were gathered from participating final year students. Ward round training proved to be a feasible tool, well accepted by final year students. It was seen to offer a valuable opportunity for reflection on the processes of ward rounds, important relevant feedback from standardized patients, peer group and tutors. Semi-structured standardized patient interviews yielded 17 central comments indicating that ward rounds are a novel and exciting experience for standardized patients. CONCLUSION:Ward round training with standardized patients is greatly appreciated by final year students and is viewed as an important part of their education, easing the transition from observing ward rounds to conducting them on their own.

journal_name

Med Teach

journal_title

Medical teacher

authors

Nikendei C,Kraus B,Lauber H,Schrauth M,Weyrich P,Zipfel S,Jünger J,Briem S

doi

10.1080/01421590701299264

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2007-03-01 00:00:00

pages

246-52

issue

2-3

eissn

0142-159X

issn

1466-187X

pii

781265505

journal_volume

29

pub_type

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