Literature DB >> 20537592

Training and assessment in obstetrics: the role of simulation.

Christopher S Ennen1, Andrew J Satin.   

Abstract

Simulation is becoming an integral part of the training and assessment of obstetricians. Given the variety of manual skills that must be learned, awake patients and high-risk environment, obstetrics is uniquely suited for simulation. Simulation provides opportunities to rehearse and learn from mistakes without risks to patients. The use of simulation can help overcome some limitations of the current medical education and practice environment, including work-hour limitations and concerns for patient safety. Both low- and high-fidelity simulation models can be used to accomplish educational goals. Basic and advanced skills as well as the management of obstetric emergencies are amenable to simulation. For a simulation programme to be successful, one must identify the learner and the skills that are to be learned. In the future, simulation will be more available and realistic and will be used not only for education, but also for ongoing assessment of providers.
Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20537592     DOI: 10.1016/j.bpobgyn.2010.03.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Best Pract Res Clin Obstet Gynaecol        ISSN: 1521-6934            Impact factor:   5.237


  9 in total

1.  Perceived Benefits of Pre-Clinical Simulation-based Training on Clinical Learning Outcomes among Omani Undergraduate Nursing Students.

Authors:  Girija Madhavanprabhakaran; Esra Al-Khasawneh; Lani Wittmann
Journal:  Sultan Qaboos Univ Med J       Date:  2015-01-21

2.  Perceived value of basic interprofessional simulation training in obstetrics: what do the participants think?

Authors:  Suruchi Mohan; Thomas G Gray; Tom Farrell
Journal:  BMJ Simul Technol Enhanc Learn       Date:  2020-06-30

3.  Randomised controlled study to assess skill retention at 6 vs 12 months after simulation training in shoulder dystocia.

Authors:  Menelik M H Lee; Chao Ngan Chan; Betty Y T Lau; Teresa W L Ma
Journal:  BMJ Simul Technol Enhanc Learn       Date:  2017-10-03

4.  Forceps delivery volumes in teaching and nonteaching hospitals: are volumes sufficient for physicians to acquire and maintain competence?

Authors:  Kathy L Kyser; Xin Lu; Donna Santillan; Mark Santillan; Aaron B Caughey; Mark C Wilson; Peter Cram
Journal:  Acad Med       Date:  2014-01       Impact factor: 6.893

5.  Satisfaction of medical students with simulation based learning.

Authors:  Sajida Agha; Asma Y Alhamrani; Muhammad A Khan
Journal:  Saudi Med J       Date:  2015-06       Impact factor: 1.484

6.  The preparedness level of final year medical students for an adequate medical approach to emergency cases: computer-based medical education in emergency medicine.

Authors:  Akan Karakus; Nurettin Senyer
Journal:  Int J Emerg Med       Date:  2014-01-03

7.  A simulation-based curriculum to introduce key teamwork principles to entering medical students.

Authors:  Arna Banerjee; Jason M Slagle; Nathaniel D Mercaldo; Ray Booker; Anne Miller; Daniel J France; Lisa Rawn; Matthew B Weinger
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2016-11-16       Impact factor: 2.463

8.  Preparing for the National Health Service: the importance of teamwork training in the United Kingdom medical school curriculum.

Authors:  Abhinaya Chandrashekar; Jenanan Mohan
Journal:  Adv Med Educ Pract       Date:  2019-08-22

9.  Evaluation of Suzor forceps training by studying obstetric anal sphincter injuries: a retrospective study.

Authors:  Perrine Coste Mazeau; Nedjma Boukeffa; Nathalie Ticaud Boileau; Samantha Huet; Maud Traverse; Jean-Luc Eyraud; Alexine Laguerre; Cyrille Catalan; Cécilia Riedl
Journal:  BMC Pregnancy Childbirth       Date:  2020-11-10       Impact factor: 3.007

  9 in total

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