Setting proficiency standards for simulation-based mastery learning of short antegrade femoral nail osteosynthesis: a multicenter study
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review
Standard
Setting proficiency standards for simulation-based mastery learning of short antegrade femoral nail osteosynthesis : a multicenter study. / Gustafsson, Amandus; Rölfing, Jan D.; Palm, Henrik; Viberg, Bjarke; Grimstrup, Søren; Konge, Lars.
In: Acta Orthopaedica, Vol. 95, 2024, p. 275-281.Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review
Harvard
APA
Vancouver
Author
Bibtex
}
RIS
TY - JOUR
T1 - Setting proficiency standards for simulation-based mastery learning of short antegrade femoral nail osteosynthesis
T2 - a multicenter study
AU - Gustafsson, Amandus
AU - Rölfing, Jan D.
AU - Palm, Henrik
AU - Viberg, Bjarke
AU - Grimstrup, Søren
AU - Konge, Lars
N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2024 The Author(s).
PY - 2024
Y1 - 2024
N2 - Background and purpose — Orthopedic trainees fre-quently perform short antegrade femoral nail osteosynthesis of trochanteric fractures, but virtual reality simulation-based training (SBT) with haptic feedback has been unavailable. We explored a novel simulator, with the aim of gathering validity evidence for an embedded test and setting a credible pass/fail standard allowing trainees to practice to proficiency. Patients and methods — The research, conducted from May to September 2020 across 3 Danish simulation centers, utilized the Swemac TraumaVision simulator for short ante-grade femoral nail osteosynthesis. The validation process adhered to Messick’s framework, covering all 5 sources of validity evidence. Participants included novice groups, cate-gorized by training to plateau (n = 14) or to mastery (n = 10), and experts (n = 9), focusing on their performance metrics and training duration. Results — The novices in the plateau group and experts had hands-on training for 77 (95% confidence interval [CI] 59–95) and 52 (CI 36–69) minutes while the plateau test score, defined as the average of the last 4 scores, was 75% (CI 65–86) and 96% (CI 94–98) respectively. The pass/fail standard was established at the average expert plateau test score of 96%. All novices in the mastery group could meet this standard and interestingly without increased hands-on training time (65 [CI 46–84] minutes). Conclusion — Our study provides supporting validity evidence from all sources of Messick’s framework for a simulation-based test in short antegrade nail osteosynthesis of intertrochanteric hip fracture and establishes a defensible pass/fail standard for mastery learning of SBT. Novices who practiced using mastery learning were able to reach the pre-defined pass/fail standard and outperformed novices without a set goal for external motivation.
AB - Background and purpose — Orthopedic trainees fre-quently perform short antegrade femoral nail osteosynthesis of trochanteric fractures, but virtual reality simulation-based training (SBT) with haptic feedback has been unavailable. We explored a novel simulator, with the aim of gathering validity evidence for an embedded test and setting a credible pass/fail standard allowing trainees to practice to proficiency. Patients and methods — The research, conducted from May to September 2020 across 3 Danish simulation centers, utilized the Swemac TraumaVision simulator for short ante-grade femoral nail osteosynthesis. The validation process adhered to Messick’s framework, covering all 5 sources of validity evidence. Participants included novice groups, cate-gorized by training to plateau (n = 14) or to mastery (n = 10), and experts (n = 9), focusing on their performance metrics and training duration. Results — The novices in the plateau group and experts had hands-on training for 77 (95% confidence interval [CI] 59–95) and 52 (CI 36–69) minutes while the plateau test score, defined as the average of the last 4 scores, was 75% (CI 65–86) and 96% (CI 94–98) respectively. The pass/fail standard was established at the average expert plateau test score of 96%. All novices in the mastery group could meet this standard and interestingly without increased hands-on training time (65 [CI 46–84] minutes). Conclusion — Our study provides supporting validity evidence from all sources of Messick’s framework for a simulation-based test in short antegrade nail osteosynthesis of intertrochanteric hip fracture and establishes a defensible pass/fail standard for mastery learning of SBT. Novices who practiced using mastery learning were able to reach the pre-defined pass/fail standard and outperformed novices without a set goal for external motivation.
U2 - 10.2340/17453674.2024.40812
DO - 10.2340/17453674.2024.40812
M3 - Journal article
C2 - 38819402
AN - SCOPUS:85196316075
VL - 95
SP - 275
EP - 281
JO - Acta Orthopaedica
JF - Acta Orthopaedica
SN - 1745-3674
ER -
ID: 395993485