Alex Yartsev, Feibi Yang
Intensive Care Unit Critical Incident Analysis as an Objective Tool to Select Content for a Simulation Curriculum
Simulation in healthcare : journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare
describe supervision preferences among pediatric hospitalists pediatric hospital medicine phm fellows senior residents srs better define ideal role phm fellow conducted crosssectional survey study 6 institutions nationwide developed 3 complementary surveys one population hospitalists fellows srs calculated univariate descriptive bivariate statistics categorical variables using chisquare tests raoscott correction account clustering institution survey respondents included 106 200 hospitalists 53 20 fellows 100 149 380 srs 39 hospitalists fellows preferred supervising hospitalist 3 years experience fellowshiptrained nearly fellows preferred attending round inperson providing progressive independence hospitalists srs desired greater attending presence rounds hospitalists fellows wanted frequent communication attending round team hospitalists desired least 2 points contact regardless attending presence rounds fiftyfive percent srs reported experiencing much lessless autonomy fellow supervised hospitalist regarding fellows role participants agreed srs lead rounds contact fellow first questions majority agreed teaching shared responsibility lacked consensus provide feedback study results reveal preferences supervising fellows new subspecialty hospitalists fellows srs may differing opinions regarding workflow communication teaching impacting team leadership autonomy