Introducing a procedure using videotape instruction: the case of the lateral birth position.

Abstract:

BACKGROUND:Videotapes have been variably successful in teaching physical examination skills, interviewing strategies, and clinically relevant didactic material to medical students, residents, and physicians. The literature does not include evaluations of their success in introducing procedural techniques into clinical practice. OBJECTIVES:This study assessed whether the presentation of an instructional videotape influenced the adoption of a specific technique, assisting birth in the lateral position. METHODS:Family practice residents, faculty, and physicians participated in educational presentations that reviewed how to assist childbirth in the lateral position. Three different formats were used for the presentations; an instructional videotape formed the core element of each presentation. Immediately following the presentations, and on one other occasion 4-6 months later, the participating physicians received questionnaires surveying their use of the lateral birth position. RESULTS:Approximately 30% of the respondents who had not previously used the position used the lateral birth technique. Of the remaining respondents who had not used the technique, 64% considered using the technique with their laboring patients. Physicians who viewed the videotape in concert with other educational interventions were more likely to have adopted the new birth technique (P = .03). CONCLUSIONS:An instructional videotape, as part of a structured, interactive presentation, can be used successfully to introduce a procedure into the clinical practices of family physicians.

journal_name

Fam Med

journal_title

Family medicine

authors

Ventres WB,Senf JH

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

1994-07-01 00:00:00

pages

434-6

issue

7

eissn

0742-3225

issn

1938-3800

journal_volume

26

pub_type

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