Student advanced trauma management and skills (SATMAS): a validation study

Introduction Despite trauma accounting 9% of global mortality, it has been demonstrated that undergraduate trauma teaching is inadequate nationally and worldwide. With COVID-19 exacerbating this situation, a scalable, accessible, and cost-effective undergraduate trauma teaching is required. Methods...

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Veröffentlicht in:European journal of trauma and emergency surgery (Munich : 2007) 2024-08, Vol.50 (4), p.1407-1418
Hauptverfasser: Kumar, Prakrit R., Large, Jamie, Konda, Nagarjun, Hashmi, Yousuf, Adebayo, Oluwasemilore, Sivaraman, Meenakshi, Lee, Justine J.
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Introduction Despite trauma accounting 9% of global mortality, it has been demonstrated that undergraduate trauma teaching is inadequate nationally and worldwide. With COVID-19 exacerbating this situation, a scalable, accessible, and cost-effective undergraduate trauma teaching is required. Methods Our Continual Professional Development United Kingdom (CPUDK)-accredited University Hospitals Birmingham (UHB) Major Trauma Service (MTS) affiliated programme consisted of seven biweekly pre-recorded sessions that were delivered online through the Moodle educational platform to University of Birmingham students. Pre- and post-randomised session-specific multiple-choice questions (MCQs) and anonymous feedback forms were administered. Results There were 489 student responses, with 63 students completing all seven sessions. On an 8-point scale, students’ objective knowledge scores increased by a mean of 1.2 ( p  
ISSN:1863-9933
1863-9941
1863-9941
DOI:10.1007/s00068-024-02456-4