Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8834976 | Journal of Surgical Education | 2017 | 10 Pages |
Abstract
This study offers a number of implications for medical resident education. First, mindfulness was perceived to be a significant contributor to self-assessments of competency and performance. Second, both PA and NA were important to mindfulness and performance. Third, communication was associated with resident performance, mindfulness, and PA. These implications suggest that individual characteristics of mindfulness, communication, and affect, all potentially modifiable, influence care quality and safety. To improve low performers, surgical educators could screen and identify residents with inaccurate self-assessments. Residents open to feedback will improve faster and develop awareness toward situations and interactions with patients, colleagues, attending physicians, and staff.
Keywords
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Surgery
Authors
Kevin PhD, Katelyn MA, Andrew C. MD, FACS,