Attitudes of Anesthesiology Residents Toward a Small Group Blended Learning Class

AuthorAli Dabbaghen
AuthorParissa Sezarien
AuthorSoodeh Tabashien
AuthorArdeshir Tajbakhshen
AuthorNilofar Massoudien
AuthorMaryam Vosoghianen
AuthorMohammadreza Mosharien
AuthorAlireza Jaffarien
AuthorNavid Nooraeien
AuthorA. Sassan Sabourien
AuthorSeyedpouzhia Shojaeien
AuthorSara Salarianen
OrcidAli Dabbagh [0000-0003-4344-8131]en
OrcidParissa Sezari [0000-0003-3874-1050]en
OrcidSoodeh Tabashi [0000-0003-3430-5075]en
OrcidArdeshir Tajbakhsh [0000-0002-0710-4967]en
OrcidNilofar Massoudi [0000-0002-0670-4338]en
OrcidMaryam Vosoghian [0000-0001-9377-3587]en
OrcidMohammadreza Moshari [0000-0002-9945-9019]en
OrcidAlireza Jaffari [0000-0002-2096-1146]en
OrcidA. Sassan Sabouri [0000-0003-2348-5138]en
OrcidSeyedpouzhia Shojaei [0000-0001-8708-0119]en
OrcidSara Salarian [0000-0002-4544-8883]en
Issued Date2020-06-13en
AbstractBackground: Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) has been used to evaluate the residents’ competency; however, the thriving of residents needs especial training methods and techniques. Small group learning has been used for this propose. Objectives: This study assessed the attitudes of CA-1 to CA-3 anesthesiology residents toward level-specific small-group blended learning. Methods: Anesthesiology residents from Department of Anesthesiology, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences (SBMU), Tehran, Iran participated in this cross-sectional attitude assessment descriptive-analytical study throughout the 2nd academic semester (May-October 2019). They took part in a level-specific small-group blended learning program and filled out an attitude assessment questionnaire. The questionnaire included eight closed questions and was filled out anonymously. Results: The residents believed that this program made important contributions to their theory training and clinical skills of anesthesia; while created a greater sense of solidarity. In addition, nearly the majority of the respondents did not believe that participating in the classes made interference in their clinical duties or was a difficult task. Instead, the majority of residents believed that these classes were in favor of reducing their burnout. The reliability of the questionnaire based on Cronbach’s Alpha was 0.885. Conclusions: Anesthesiology residents are in favor of small-group learning, especially when considering their clinical setting and the degree of burnout they tolerate.en
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.5812/aapm.103148en
KeywordAnesthesiologyen
KeywordEducationen
KeywordSmall Groupen
KeywordAttitude Assessmenten
KeywordResidency Programen
PublisherBrieflandsen
TitleAttitudes of Anesthesiology Residents Toward a Small Group Blended Learning Classen
TypeResearch Articleen

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