ABSTRACT
Objective to explore the value of scenario simulation combined with PDCA cycle in the training of newly recruited staff of the radiology department. Methods thirty newly recruited members of the radiology department were selected as research subjects and received three months of training using scenario simulation combined with PDCA cycle teaching. The subjects took examinations before and after the training to estimate its effect on the their first-aid related knowledge and skills, as well as the apprehension of professional knowledge; questionnaires were used to collect the subjects' self-evaluation and their feedbacks for the training. T test was conducted using SPSS 20.0. Results the scores of first aid related knowledge, first aid instrument use, first aid skills and first aid ability after training were significantly higher, and the differences were statistically significant. After the training, the staff's performance in terms of noun explanation, problem solving and essay questions was significantly higher than that before the training, and the overall performance was significantly improved. More than 90％of the new recruits believed that scenario simulation combined with PDCA had practical effects on improving clinical practice ability , knowledge understanding, comprehensive analysis, problem solving ability and cooperative ability. More than 85％ of the subjects considered it helpful for mastering the teaching content , improving learning efficiency , developing independent learning ability and stimulating learning interest. Conclusion scenario simulation teaching combined with PDCA can improve new employee's learning interest and teaching satisfaction, and further improve doctor-patient communication ability and training effect.
ABSTRACT
Objective To explore the effect of scenario simulation teaching method in the training of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) for junior surgical residents. Methods 133 junior residents (working life<3 years) in the author's hospital rotating Cardiac Surgery department were selected and divided into control group (n=65) and observation group (n=68), in which the control group adopted traditional classroom teaching: teacher explanation-demonstration-student practice-teacher counseling; the observation group adopted scenario simulation teaching: teacher explanation-demonstration-student practice-teacher counseling scenario simulation. Before and after training, two groups both received the CPR theory and double operation assessment , comparing the difference of assessment scores between groups before and after training . Results There was no statistically significant difference in the demographic characteristics between the two groups. The assessment scores of CPR theory and operation were improved in both groups after training, and there were significant differences (P=0.000). There were no statistically significant differences in the CPR theory and operation assessment scores between the two groups before training (P>0.05);compared with the scores of CPR operation between the two groups after training, the observation group [(84.62±3.94)] was significantly higher than that of the control group [(79.68±5.45)] and there were significant statistical differences (P=0.000), while there was no statistically significant difference in CPR theory assessment scores between the two groups (P>0.05). Conclusions Both traditional classroom teaching and scenario simulation teaching methods could improve the CPR theory and skill level of the surgical junior resident, but situa tional simulation teaching method is better than traditional classroom teaching method in improving students' CPR performance.