According to a survey by Assistant Professor Motoo Hayashi of the Kansai Medical University Education Center, many residents are worried about the lack of clinical experience due to Korona-ka and are seeking more specific guidance from their instructors. ..
According to Kansai Medical University, a research group led by Assistant Professor Hayashi conducted an interview survey of 1 first-year residents who had experienced discontinuation of clinical trials due to the spread of coronavirus infection and analyzed the results.The breakdown of residents was 51 from Kansai Medical University, 31 males, 26 females, and an average age of 25 years from 24 to 41 years.
As a result, although the discontinuation of clinical training resulted in strong independence and professionalism among residents, there were concerns about the limits of simulation education and accurate medical treatment techniques, and there were concerns and anxieties about clinical practice as a whole. It became clear that he had a feeling.
At the same time, it was found that many residents requested a clear training policy, a complete manual, and requested direct and concrete support from their instructors in order to make up for their lack of clinical experience.
The research group believes that the results of this survey could visualize the potential anxiety of residents in Korona-ka, and that it will be an important source of information when considering the content of training guidance.
As a result of the continuous discontinuation of clinical training due to Korona-ka, it was expected that clinical residents would start training from 2021 with insufficient clinical experience.For this reason, it is necessary to find out what kind of support is needed for the residents of Korona-ka.
