Brown University

Implementing a new preclinical procedure based elective to improve procedural skills

Description

Abstract:
Procedural skills are considered a critical component of medical education. However many graduating medical students do not feel competent in a number of key procedures. Earlier procedural training has been shown to motivate learners to practice skills independently and may lead to improved self-perceived confidence. Unfortunately, medical school curricula have not kept pace with the need for earlier training, especially in the traditional preclinical years. Given this gap, we designed a 10-week extracurricular course for first- and second-year students, led by Emergency Medicine (EM) faculty and residents, to provide procedural skills training prior to the clinical clerkships
Notes:
Scholarly concentration: Medical Education

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Use and Reproduction
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License

Citation

Ayandeh, Armon, Diamond, Jay F., Zhang, Xiao C., et al., "Implementing a new preclinical procedure based elective to improve procedural skills" (2016). Scholarly Concentrations Program Collection of Abstracts. Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library. https://doi.org/10.26300/epce-xh84

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Collection:

  • Scholarly Concentrations Program Collection of Abstracts

    Each spring the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University Scholarly Concentrations Program (SCP) publishes a print volume of abstracts written by medical students in the SCP and their mentors that describes the research projects that they collaborated on over …

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