Arthroscopy training in France: A resident perception and self-assessment

Pioger, Charles; Harly, Édouard; Rattier, Simon; Blancheton, A.; Loock, Elise; Grob, Charles S.; Baumann, Quentin; Pangaud, Corentin

doi:10.1016/j.otsr.2019.09.013

Cited by 14 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 20 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…This is consistent with prior reports of orthopaedic residents desiring simulation opportunities; and this has important training-needs implications as residents have reported not being prepared for independent arthroscopic performance leading up to and after residency graduation. 10,34,35 In one survey, 70% of graduating residents reported feeling ill-prepared for independent arthroscopy procedures. 34 Our findings confirm the desire for more simulation training across all year-groups and despite ultimate subspecialty interest.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resident Perceptions of Virtual Reality Versus Dry Lab Simulation for Advanced Shoulder Arthroscopy Resident Training

Rivera,

Johnson,

Burns

et al. 2023

Surg Innov

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Introduction Surgical training using simulation can fill gaps in traditional surgical residency learning. We hypothesize that arthroscopy training conducted on a virtual reality simulator will be preferred by orthopaedic surgery residents over a traditional dry lab simulation model. Methods 38 orthopaedic surgery residents at a single U.S. residency program were randomized to train for a shoulder arthroscopy procedure using either a virtual reality simulator or a table-top dry lab simulator. Training and learning preferences were then asked of the resident participants. Results Junior residents were likely to report training preference for the virtual reality simulator compared to senior residents [15/24 (62.5%) v. 8/14 (57.1%); P = .043]. Simulator preference was not influenced by subspecialty interest, prior arthroscopy experience, or simulator experience. Virtual reality simulation was associated with positive attitude towards arthroscopy and high chance of reporting learning gains on general arthroscopic understanding. Senior residents were 4.7 times more likely than juniors to report learning gains via staff discussion pre- and post-operatively. A majority of residents [34/38 (89.5%)] reported, however, wanting more simulation for training surgical skills. Conclusion Simulation is a desired and potentially valuable adjunct to training orthopaedic residents in arthroscopy. Training needs do evolve; and junior arthroscopists may benefit more from virtual reality platforms for general skills. Senior residents preferred dry lab simulation, possibly because it allowed for handling of actual instruments and implants.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resident Perceptions of Virtual Reality Versus Dry Lab Simulation for Advanced Shoulder Arthroscopy Resident Training

Rivera,

Johnson,

Burns

et al. 2023

Surg Innov

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…"Me lo contaron y lo olvidé; lo vi y lo entendí; lo hice y lo aprendí". A los residentes nos cuentan muchas cosas, vemos algunas y hacemos pocas, lo que hace que tengamos una carencia significativa en la cirugía artroscópica (1,2). Se habla mucho de simuladores artroscópicos, tanto físicos(3) como virtuales (4), poniendo solo dos referencias de las decenas que hay, pero la realidad en la mayoría de sitios es que aunque cumplen dos principios de ArtroTrainer, les falta el más importante: la accesibilidad.…”

Section: -Bienvenidosunclassified

ArtroTrainer Course

Ferràs-Tarragó

2019

JOST

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The continuous development of new techniques and indications for minimally invasive orthopedic surgery, primarily arthroscopy, has resulted in a knowledge burden that is difficult to cope with 6 . The sharing on digital platforms of high-quality videos taken in the operating theater provides the opportunity for cases to be seen from the hands of surgeons who are experienced and knowledgeable on the subject 7 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Video-based digital platforms as an educational resource for the surgical preparation of orthopedic surgeons

Zeybek

Cici

Kılıç³

2023

Rev. Assoc. Med. Bras.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

SUMMARY OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study was to research the video-based digital platforms that orthopedic specialists in Turkey use as an educational resource in their surgical preparations that they have not seen or done before, the frequency of their use of these platforms, and their trust in these platforms, with a survey study. METHODS: The importance of video-based digital platforms in surgical preparations that surgeons have not seen or done before was measured using the data obtained from 181 orthopedic specialists using a survey prepared on an Internet-based server ( docs.google.com ). RESULTS: Orthopedists used video-based digital platforms with a ratio of 38.7% among the educational resources in their surgical preparations that they have not seen or done before. There was no significant difference between the specialists with a surgical experience of 1–10 years and more than 10 years of experience in terms of using video-based digital platforms in surgical preparation (p>0.05). A total of 81.2% of the participants used only video-based digital platforms in the preparation of a surgical procedure they have never seen before. The most frequently used digital platform was YouTube, and 62% of the participants considered these platforms reliable. CONCLUSION: Orthopedic specialists in Turkey primarily and frequently use video-based digital platforms as a training resource in their preparations for surgery that they have not seen or done before. The establishment or support of platforms with evidence-based content with references from official orthopedic institutions and organizations can increase the trust of orthopedic specialists in these platforms.

show abstract

Arthroscopy training in France: A resident perception and self-assessment

Cited by 14 publications

References 20 publications

Resident Perceptions of Virtual Reality Versus Dry Lab Simulation for Advanced Shoulder Arthroscopy Resident Training

Resident Perceptions of Virtual Reality Versus Dry Lab Simulation for Advanced Shoulder Arthroscopy Resident Training

ArtroTrainer Course

Video-based digital platforms as an educational resource for the surgical preparation of orthopedic surgeons

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About