Teaching contraception: An interactive presentation using Managing Contraception - 25/08/11
, Alison B. Edelman, MD, MPH b, Robert A. Hatcher, MD, MPH a, Miriam Zieman, MD a, Mark D. Nichols, MD b, Jeffrey T. Jensen, MD, MPH b, Sandra L. Emmons, MD b, Iqbal M. Khan, PhD cAbstract |
Objective |
Our purpose was to determine whether an interactive medical student contraceptive teaching session results in improved knowledge gain or satisfaction when compared with a standard, didactic lecture.
Study design |
An interactive lecture was compared with a standard lecture among third-year medical students at Oregon Health and Science University School of Medicine and Medical College of Georgia. Knowledge gain was assessed by comparing correct responses to a posttest with the students' own responses to the same questions given as a pretest before the lecture. Satisfaction with the lecture was assessed on a visual analog scale. Scores and satisfaction ratings were compared within and between lecture groups.
Results |
A total of 150 students participated. There was a significant increase in test scores within both the interactive and standard groups (P < .0001 for both groups). The change in scores did not differ significantly between the groups (P=.087). Although overall satisfaction was significantly greater with the standard lecture (P=.004), it was high with both lectures.
Conclusion |
Knowledge gain with the interactive lecture was equivalent to that with the standard lecture. Satisfaction with both learning formats was high.
Le texte complet de cet article est disponible en PDF.Key words : Contraception, Education, Problem-based learning
Plan
| Supported by an unrestricted joint educational grant from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and Organon Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Presented at the 2004 CREOG and APGO Annual Meeting, Lake Buena Vista, Fla, March 3-6, 2004. |
Vol 191 - N° 5
P. 1788-1792 - novembre 2004 Retour au numéroBienvenue sur EM-consulte, la référence des professionnels de santé.
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