Christina Müllenmeister, Andrea Stoelting, Dominik Schröder, Tim Schmachtenberg, Simon Ritter, Iman El-Sayed, Sandra Steffens, Frank Klawonn, Sandra Klawitter, Stefanie Homann, Marie Mikuteit, Christoph Berg, Georg Behrens, Eva Hummers, Aisha Cook, Frank Müller, Alexandra Dopfer-Jablonka, Christine Happle
Evaluating the Feasibility, Acceptance, and Beneficial Effects of Online Occupational Therapy for Post-COVID-19 Condition: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial (ErgoLoCo Study)
JMIR research protocols
miniclinical evaluation exercise minicex formative assessment tool designed provide feedback skills essential good medical care observing actual clinical encounter however bigger advantage minicex structured feedback provides students well faculty thus helping make better decisions study crosssectional observational study sixteen surgery residents volunteered participation five professors conducted sessions hence 80 minicex encounters seven core clinical skill assessments done performance rated 9point scale grouped unsatisfactory satisfactory superior immediate feedback residents given faculty delayed feedback faculty residents regarding perception minicex taken statistical analysis done using spss version 20 analysis variance anova inferential statistics planned 80 100 minicex encounters conducted surgery residents showed improvement statistically significant competencies medical interviewing skills physical examination skills humanistic qualitiesprofessionalism counseling skills faculty 80 able identify gaps knowledge students areas improvement teaching however 60 faculty felt required effort traditional methods mean time taken assessor observation feedback residents 1251 min 568 min respectively mean scores evaluator satisfaction resident satisfaction minicex sessions 604 749 respectively minicex improves learning environment residency also leads improvement medical interviewing skills physical examination skills humanistic qualitiesprofessionalism counseling skills done actual patient encounter hence prepares resident better dealing patients future