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ABSTRACT: Background
Simulation-based training is currently embedded in most health professions education curricula. Without evidence for how trainees think about their simulation-based learning, some training techniques may not support trainees' learning strategies.Objective
This study explored how residents think about and self-regulate learning during a lumbar puncture (LP) training session using a simulator.Methods
In 2010, 20 of 45 postgraduate year 1 internal medicine residents attended a mandatory procedural skills training boot camp. Independently, residents practiced the entire LP skill on a part-task trainer using a clinical LP tray and proper sterile technique. We interviewed participants regarding how they thought about and monitored their learning processes, and
SUBMITTER: Brydges R
PROVIDER: S-EPMC4936854 | biostudies-literature | 2016 Jul
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature