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Enhancement of plastic surgery training by including simulation in education and training programmes
Nel, C. P. G; van Zyl, G. J; Labuschagne, M. J.
  • Nel, C. P. G; s.af
  • van Zyl, G. J; s.af
  • Labuschagne, M. J; s.af
Afr. j. health prof. educ ; 12(2): 68-73, 2020. ilus
Article in English | AIM | ID: biblio-1256893
Responsible library: CG1.1
ABSTRACT
plastic surgery education and training. The objectives entail determining the importance of simulation in plastic surgery training and identifying simulation modalities most suited to attain specific outcomes.Methods.Data were collected by means of a Delphi survey to obtain consensus from an expert panel comprising 9 plastic surgeons, supplemented by semi-structured interviews conducted with 8 national and international role players in simulation and postgraduate education.Results. Learning outcomes, levels of training, possible simulation modalities, cognitive levels and descriptive verbs and phrases were described, as these pertain to learning. Participants agreed that simulation in medical education can be used to enhance postgraduate plastic surgery training, with special reference to specific outcomes and cognitive levels. Participants made recommendations for the planning and support of the implementation, aimed at ensuring the quality of training.Conclusion.The objectives set were achieved and the results of the study serve as encouragement and guidance in the striving for the enhancement of postgraduate plastic surgery education and training, and in other medical disciplines
Subject(s)
Full text: Available Index: AIM (Africa) Main subject: Physical Education and Training / South Africa / Surgery, Plastic / Self-Directed Learning as Topic / Malingering Type of study: Qualitative research Country/Region as subject: Africa Language: English Journal: Afr. j. health prof. educ Year: 2020 Type: Article

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Full text: Available Index: AIM (Africa) Main subject: Physical Education and Training / South Africa / Surgery, Plastic / Self-Directed Learning as Topic / Malingering Type of study: Qualitative research Country/Region as subject: Africa Language: English Journal: Afr. j. health prof. educ Year: 2020 Type: Article