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Background <p>Select graduating residents across various specialties will need to perform bedside procedures as fellows, as supervising faculty, or as practicing providers. Therefore, the development of a focused and structured curriculum is needed to enhance procedure training.</p> Aim <p>We aim to introduce reproducible frameworks and tools for procedure training.</p> Setting <p>Virginia Commonwealth University internal medicine residents rotate through a two-tertiary care hospital system which consists of 1200 inpatient beds.</p> Participants <p>Categorical internal medicine residents participated in this curriculum with no significant difference in age, gender, or percentage of residents pursuing procedure-related fields before or after curriculum implementation.</p> Program Description <p>The procedure curriculum entails just-in-time simulation-based mastery learning (SBML) for bedside procedures with complete supervision in a clinical environment thereafter with multimodal assessments regardless of competency level achieved at the discretion of a procedure competency committee.</p> Program Evaluation <p>Residents provide feedback via dedicated evaluations for faculty, SBML sessions, procedure rotation, and program evaluations.</p> Discussion <p>Our findings reinforce the use of just-in-time SBML and a&#xa0;medicine procedure service and show the benefit of continued supervision with multimodal assessments regardless of competency level assigned by a procedure competency committee.</p>

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Introducing a Comprehensive Framework for Competency-based Procedure Training

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年7月8日

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  • Pete Meliagros,
  • Rebecca Forrest

摘要

Background

Select graduating residents across various specialties will need to perform bedside procedures as fellows, as supervising faculty, or as practicing providers. Therefore, the development of a focused and structured curriculum is needed to enhance procedure training.

Aim

We aim to introduce reproducible frameworks and tools for procedure training.

Setting

Virginia Commonwealth University internal medicine residents rotate through a two-tertiary care hospital system which consists of 1200 inpatient beds.

Participants

Categorical internal medicine residents participated in this curriculum with no significant difference in age, gender, or percentage of residents pursuing procedure-related fields before or after curriculum implementation.

Program Description

The procedure curriculum entails just-in-time simulation-based mastery learning (SBML) for bedside procedures with complete supervision in a clinical environment thereafter with multimodal assessments regardless of competency level achieved at the discretion of a procedure competency committee.

Program Evaluation

Residents provide feedback via dedicated evaluations for faculty, SBML sessions, procedure rotation, and program evaluations.

Discussion

Our findings reinforce the use of just-in-time SBML and a medicine procedure service and show the benefit of continued supervision with multimodal assessments regardless of competency level assigned by a procedure competency committee.