A Multinational Study of The Impact of Covid-19 On Urologic Surgery Residency and Wellbeing

Goldman, Charlotte; Pradère, Benjamin; Talso, Michele; Bernardino, Rui; Campi, Riccardo; Marchalik, Daniel

doi:10.1016/j.urology.2022.01.069

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 31 publications

(45 reference statements)

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“…Virtual care has been another key point in the process. Virtual care is a work method that residents in medicine and nursing, as well as experienced professionals, were not accustomed to in general, and there were no competencies regarding it in the training programs of residents in medicine and nursing [55,56]. Up until the pandemic, the training of residents in medicine and nursing in clinical encounters and communication skills had been focused on acquiring abilities for in-person care in various healthcare settings.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experiences of family and community care physicians and nurse residents in Madrid regarding their training during the COVID-19 pandemic: A Photovoice study

Elena,

Raquel,

Paloma

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Background: The COVID-19 pandemic brought about sudden changes in healthcare demands, necessitating additional healthcare professionals and altering the educational landscape for medical and nursing residents. This study aimed to explore the experiences and impact of the pandemic on the training of family and community medicine as well as family and community nursing residents. Method: A participatory qualitative study was conducted using the Photovoice methodology. Seven residents in family and community medicine and nursing in the Madrid region were purposively sampled. Participants took photographs and engaged in weekly sessions over five weeks to discuss and analyse their photos, which were grouped into themes and further categorized. Recommendations for institutions and program leaders were developed using an adapted logical framework approach. Results: The average age was 27 years, with 86% being female. Participants captured 96 photographs categorized into five themes (physical and emotional impact; impact on primary care system; hospital care ; social and environmental impact ; and impact on training). Through critical discussions on impact on training-related photos, seven emergent themes were identified: 1) COVID-19 monograph, buried knowledge; 2) Changing roles ; 3) Transition from face-to-face to online delivery format ; 4) Supervision; 5) Tutor as educator and caregiver ; 6) Advocacy ; 7) Family and nursing residents as agents of change. Subsequently, participants formulated seven recommendations that should be considered in similar situations. Conclusion: The COVID-19 pandemic has posed significant challenges in implementing medical education programs. It has had both formative and professional impacts on medical and nursing residents. These findings can aid in designing coping and educational strategies to navigate exceptional situations such as the one experienced during the pandemic.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experiences of family and community care physicians and nurse residents in Madrid regarding their training during the COVID-19 pandemic: A Photovoice study

Elena,

Raquel,

Paloma

et al. 2024

Preprint

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“…fURS for <2 cm stones located above the iliac vessels has demonstrated superior stone-free rates in a single procedure when compared to SWL. PCNL is still recommended by both the AUA and European Association of Urology guidelines as the first-line approach for stones in an intrarenal location which are >2 cm in size [5,6]. However, recent years have seen an expanded role for fURS to include larger stones, particularly in patients with other comorbidities such as obesity, musculoskeletal conditions precluding positioning for PCNL or in those on anticoagulants for a variety of associated medical disorders [7-10].…”

Section: Clinical Applications Of the Iau Guideline On Retrograde Int...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Screening prevalence of depression and burnout symptoms were as high as 55%, and female sex and lack of programme resources for well‐being were identified as significant predictors. A smaller survey of United States and European urology residents similarly identified concerns regarding operative volume during the pandemic [6]. Rates of depression and burnout were similar between the groups and not substantially different than pre‐pandemic levels.…”

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confidence: 99%

After the surge: flattening the curve of physician burnout in the United States and beyond

Koo

Granberg

2023

BJU International

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Among the hugely consequential effects of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, those impacting the healthcare community have been some of the most disruptive and persistent. Although we are now several years after the early days when frontline workers faced unprecedented physical and emotional challenges, we are still discovering the far-reaching secondary and tertiary consequences of COVID-19 on patients, families, colleagues, and trainees.

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Fuller

2022

Urology

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A Multinational Study of The Impact of Covid-19 On Urologic Surgery Residency and Wellbeing

Cited by 7 publications

References 31 publications

Experiences of family and community care physicians and nurse residents in Madrid regarding their training during the COVID-19 pandemic: A Photovoice study

Experiences of family and community care physicians and nurse residents in Madrid regarding their training during the COVID-19 pandemic: A Photovoice study

After the surge: flattening the curve of physician burnout in the United States and beyond

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