What do quantitative ratings and qualitative comments tell us about general surgery residents’ progress toward independent practice? Evidence from a 5-year longitudinal cohort - 04/01/19
, Martin Borhani b, Sarette Tilton c, Eric Abasolo c, Yoon Soo Park aAbstract |
Background |
This study examines the alignment of quantitative and qualitative assessment data in end-of-rotation evaluations using longitudinal cohorts of residents progressing throughout the five-year general surgery residency.
Methods |
Rotation evaluation data were extracted for 171 residents who trained between July 2011 and July 2016. Data included 6069 rotation evaluations forms completed by 38 faculty members and 164 peer-residents. Qualitative comments mapped to general surgery milestones were coded for positive/negative feedback and relevance.
Results |
Quantitative evaluation scores were significantly correlated with positive/negative feedback, r = 0.52 and relevance, r = −0.20, p < .001. Themes included feedback on leadership, teaching contribution, medical knowledge, work ethic, patient-care, and ability to work in a team-based setting. Faculty comments focused on technical and clinical abilities; comments from peers focused on professionalism and interpersonal relationships.
Conclusions |
We found differences in themes emphasized as residents progressed. These findings underscore improving our understanding of how faculty synthesize assessment data.
Le texte complet de cet article est disponible en PDF.Highlights |
• | Quantitative and qualitative comments showed alignment. |
• | Themes changed significantly by training year, with greater variability in the quality of comments by faculty. |
• | Faculty comments focused on patient care and medical knowledge; peer-resident comments focused on communication and professionalism. |
• | Faculty and resident comments included information on personal and professional growth. |
Keywords : Next accreditation system, Qualitative feedback, Learning trajectories, Surgery residency program
Plan
Vol 217 - N° 2
P. 288-295 - février 2019 Retour au numéroBienvenue sur EM-consulte, la référence des professionnels de santé.
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