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Experiences with basic microsurgical training programs and skill assessment methods at the University of Debrecen, Hungary
Nemeth, Norbert; Miko, Iren; Furka, Istvan.
Afiliação
  • Nemeth, Norbert; University of Debrecen. Faculty of Medicine. Institute of Surgery, Department of Operative Techniques and Surgical Research. Debrecen. Hungary
  • Miko, Iren; University of Debrecen. Faculty of Medicine. Institute of Surgery, Department of Operative Techniques and Surgical Research. Debrecen. Hungary
  • Furka, Istvan; University of Debrecen. Faculty of Medicine. Institute of Surgery, Department of Operative Techniques and Surgical Research. Debrecen. Hungary
Acta cir. bras. ; 33(9): 842-852, set. 2018. ilus, tab, graf
Article em En | VETINDEX | ID: vti-735033
Biblioteca responsável: BR68.1
ABSTRACT
During the past decades microsurgical training programs together with skill assessment methods had been developing intensively worldwide. Concerning the teaching of basic techniques at various levels, we aimed to summarize the education program types and experiences at our department, in order to define the way of continuity. All in the hope that this summary might contain useful information for other educators as well. About 50 years ago, in the late 1960s, microsurgical basic education had been established in Debrecen. Since the 1990s multilevel education programs have been developed, starting in undergraduate years up to the postgraduate training, residency and continuous medical education programs. In the last three decades about 2,300 participants completed courses, including over 470 residents. The ones who already succeeded microsurgical course as medical students, during residency program could reach better results and skill development. Concluding thoughts, the traditional methods and special experiences are highly important in microsurgical education. The necessary duration and individual training approach are emphasized. Standardization (self and international), comparability, accessibility, providing milestones of microsurgical skills are key factors. Proper feedback and skill assessment (experiences, internationally recognized scores, or combinations) are indispensable, but have to be fitted to the characteristic elements of the course.(AU)
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