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Can we teach core clinical obstetrics and gynaecology skills using low fidelity simulation in an interprofessional setting?
Author(s) -
Kumar Arunaz,
Gilmour Carole,
Nestel Debra,
Aldridge Robyn,
MCLelland Gayle,
Wallace Euan
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
australian and new zealand journal of obstetrics and gynaecology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.734
H-Index - 65
eISSN - 1479-828X
pISSN - 0004-8666
DOI - 10.1111/ajo.12252
Subject(s) - medicine , medical education , obstetrics and gynaecology , teamwork , interprofessional education , obstetrics , fidelity , perception , psychology , computer science , pregnancy , health care , telecommunications , genetics , neuroscience , political science , law , economics , biology , economic growth
Core clinical skills acquisition is an essential component of undergraduate medical and midwifery education. Although interprofessional education is an increasingly common format for learning efficient teamwork in clinical medicine, its value in undergraduate education is less clear. We present a collaborative effort from the medical and midwifery schools of M onash U niversity, M elbourne, towards the development of an educational package centred around a core skills‐based workshop using low fidelity simulation models in an interprofessional setting. Detailed feedback on the package was positive with respect to the relevance of the teaching content, whether the topic was well taught by task trainers and simulation models used, pitch of level of teaching and perception of confidence gained in performing the skill on a real patient after attending the workshop. Overall, interprofessional core skills training using low fidelity simulation models introduced at an undergraduate level in medicine and midwifery had a good acceptance.

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