Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
7529663 | Zeitschrift für Evidenz, Fortbildung und Qualität im Gesundheitswesen | 2017 | 5 Pages |
Abstract
Choosing Wisely recommendations address situations where physicians will have to make decisions about further diagnostic and therapeutic steps. Undergraduate medical education needs to equip students with the foundations on which clinical reasoning skills can be acquired and fostered throughout their clinical career. Teaching these skills usually involves patients (e.g., bedside teaching, electives, clinical attachments) but it can also be delivered in the format of formalised small-group, case-based learning. Case-based key feature tests have been developed to facilitate the assessment of learning outcomes related to clinical reasoning. Repeated testing with key feature cases yields better medium-term retention than repeatedly studying the same material (without questions). The project 'Choosing Wisely in medical education', which was funded by the German Association for Internal Medicine, involves the creation of key feature cases with reference to the German set of Choosing Wisely recommendations. This article presents the results of the first pilot study using these new cases.
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Authors
Milena Goldmann, Angelina-Charline Middeke, Nikolai Schuelper, Terese Dehl, Tobias Raupach,