What are the rheumatology educational preferences of family medicine residents? A descriptive study.

Clinical Rheumatology
Sonia LagacéLaëtitia Michou

Abstract

In Canadian medicine faculties, an average of 2.3% of the medical curriculum is dedicated to musculoskeletal problems with a focus on orthopedic conditions. The goal of this descriptive study was to assess the educational preferences in rheumatology of family medicine residents and to identify their preferred methods of learning. From September 2017 to December 2017, two hundred and thirty-six first- and second-year family medicine residents from Université Laval were asked to complete an electronic anonymous survey assessing their confidence in doing different rheumatology tasks. They were also consulted on their favorite methods of learning and their preferred periods throughout their medical cursus to learn the different skills related to rheumatology. Eighty-five family medicine residents completed the survey. The residents were rather confident when evaluating mono-arthritis but less confident for oligo/polyarthritis and even less confident with connective tissue diseases. The family medicine residents mentioned preferring traditional lecture classes and clinical cases. They wanted to learn the majority of rheumatology education during medical school training. As residents, they wanted only small capsules, seminars, or mem...Continue Reading

References

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Dec 24, 2018·JMIR Medical Education·Jennie C De GagneJoanne M Kulka
Jan 1, 2016·Research and Practice in Technology Enhanced Learning·Shu-Fen TsengK Robert Lai

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