Web-Based Learning Versus Standardized Patients For Teaching Clinical Diagnosis: A Randomized, Controlled, Crossover Trial
Teaching and Learning in MedicinePublished 1 June 2006
Michael K. Turner, Steven R. Simon, Kevin C. Facemyer, Lynn M. Newhall, Tracy L. Veach
Citations30
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score0.95
SNIP1.48
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
Start-up costs were comparable, but the ongoing costs of the WB format were less expensive, suggesting that WB teaching may be a viable strategy.
Abstract
WB and SP learning outcomes were comparable, but students preferred the SP format. Start-up costs were comparable, but the ongoing costs of the WB format were less expensive, suggesting that WB teaching may be a viable strategy.
Keywords
Social SciencesMedicineHealth Professions
Annals of Internal MedicineSelf-Study from Web-Based and Printed Guideline Materials
150 Citations2000Douglas S. Bell, Gregg C. Fonarow +2 more
A randomized trial to compare the educational outcomes produced by a Web-based tutorial on myocardial infarction guidelines with those produced by self-assessmentbased and study from print versions of the same guidelines is conducted.
Academic MedicineWeb-Based Learning in Residents??? Continuity Clinics: A Randomized, Controlled Trial
137 Citations2004David A. Cook, Denise M. Dupras +2 more
No difference was found between WB and paper-based formats in knowledge-test score change, but residents preferred learning with WB modules and spent less time doing so, and passwords appeared to impede use of WB modules.
The Joint Commission Journal on Quality ImprovementUsing Standardized Patients to Measure Quality: Evidence from the Literature and a Prospective Study
131 Citations2000Peter Glassman, Jeff Luck +2 more
In the study, trained standardized patients were able to assess physician practice accurately for common medical conditions, using proven criteria linked to health outcomes.
Academic Medicine“Just-in-time” clinical information
119 Citations1997H C Chueh, G. Octo Barnett
The authors discuss traditional modes of managing clinical information, and then describe how a new, just-in-time model may be developed and implemented, and the challenges posed by the implementation of such an information-access model.
Academic MedicineIntegrating Web-based Computer Cases into a Required Clerkship
84 Citations2003Shou Ling Leong, Constance D. Baldwin +1 more
Computer cases are effective learning tools, are well-received by students, and can be successfully integrated into existing clerkships.
Academic MedicineWho should rate candidates in an objective structured clinical examination?
77 Citations1996Jason Martin, Richard K. Reznick +3 more
It is found that an MD rater is less likely to differ from a standard established by a consensus of MD ratings than are SP raters rating from recall, and if an MD cannot be used, an SP observer is preferable to an SP ratings from recall.
Academic MedicineA Controlled Trial of an Interactive, Web-based Virtual Reality Program for Teaching Physical Diagnosis Skills to Medical Students
60 Citations2000JULIE A. GRUNDMAN, Robert S. Wigton +1 more
A controlled study of first-year medical students was conducted to determine whether having students use a multimedia version of the course resulted in a change in the time spent with the material and an increase in knowledge gained when compared with having students study a printed versions of the same material.
Academic MedicineUsing Standardized Patients as Teachers
59 Citations2001Richard Davidson, Margaret Duerson +3 more
Specially trained SPs can effectively teach the normal physical examination to medical students and are a less expensive alternative to traditional faculty small-group teaching methods.
Academic MedicineThe Incremental Value of Internet-based Instruction as an Adjunct to Classroom Instruction
58 Citations2001Andrew Lipman, Robert M. Sade +3 more
A prospective, randomized study of educational outcomes, comparing a traditional classroom course in clinical ethics with the same course supplemented by Internet-based discussion, documents the incremental value of Internet- based teaching of clinical ethics to sophomore medical students.
Academic Emergency MedicineEMCyberSchool An Evaluation of Computer‐assisted Instruction on the Internet
51 Citations2000Kevin M. Baumlin, Michael J. Bessette +2 more
Although desired, it remains unclear whether CAI on the Internet is a useful adjunct for teaching EM to medical students.
Academic MedicineA Prospective, Randomized Controlled Study of Computer-assisted Learning in Parasitology
40 Citations2002T. Samuel Shomaker, Daniel Ricks +1 more
Students can learn parasitology from computer-based Instruction as effectively as from traditional lecture-based instruction, and they can do so in less time.
Academic MedicineAssessing the Acquisition of Core Clinical Skills through the Use of Serial Standardized Patient Assessments
36 Citations2000Michael D. Prislin, Mark Giglio +3 more
Serial assessments using standardized patients can detect interval changes in performance that are independent of repeated exposures to similar or identical cases, as well as have important curricular implications.
American Journal of Preventive MedicineTeaching Smoking-Cessation Counseling to Medical Students Using Simulated Patients
34 Citations1997A. Evan Eyler, Laurie L. Dicken +4 more
Smoking-cessation counseling can be taught effectively to third-year medical students by simulated patient instructors and the Ockene method during a clinical clerkship.
Journal of Continuing Education in the Health ProfessionsEvaluation of a problem-based learning workshop using pre- and post-test objective structured clinical examinations and standardized patients
29 Citations2000Paul J. Davis, Brent Kvern +3 more
A problem‐based learning intervention for osteoporosis in which paired rheumatologists and family physicians developed nine problem‐solving clinical scenarios results in improved knowledge, skills, and judgment in the management of osteopOrosis by family physicians as objectively assessed using a pre‐and post‐test format including objective structured clinical examinations and standardized patients.
Academic MedicineNew Medical Licensing Examination Using Computer-based Case Simulations and Standardized Patients
19 Citations2002Maria Teresa Guagnano, D. Merlitti +3 more
The Multimedia Integrated Pilot Project (MIPP), a single two-step examination that combines computer-based case simulations and clinical encounters using standardized patients, is a good tool for assessing clinical competence.
Evaluation and Program PlanningSimulations in evaluation of training: a medical example using standardised patients
19 Citations2002Lena Sanci, Natalie Day +3 more
Evaluating the impact of a training program on the performance of family physicians in a simulated consultation with adolescents trained as standardised patients indicates the method is feasible and sensitive to changes in performance.
Journal of Dental EducationImplementing and evaluating a patient instructor program
11 Citations1996HL Broder, CA Feldman +2 more
The results indicate that data-gathering and interpersonal skills can be enhanced by using patient instructors and that student evaluation of the program was positive.
Clinical Excellence for Nurse PractitionersBreast cancer screening education: Comparing outcome skills of nurse practitioner students and medical residents
6 Citations2001Elizabeth Ann Coleman, Sharon K. Coon +2 more
Nurse practitioner students perform well in learning breast cancer screening education and more than one method of teaching is effective.
