The role of multimedia interactive programs in training for laparoscopic procedures

Surgical Endoscopy

Volumn 15, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 21-27

  Ramshaw, B J ^a   Young, D ^a   Garcha, I ^a   Shuler, F ^a   Wilson, R ^a   White, J G ^a   Duncan, T ^a   Mason, E ^a  

^a ATLANTA MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

Adult learning; Laparoscopic surgery; Multimedia interactive training; Surgical resident; Surgical skill acquisition

Indexed keywords

APPENDECTOMY; ARTICLE; AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT; CHOLECYSTECTOMY; COLON RESECTION; COMPUTER PROGRAM; HERNIOPLASTY; HUMAN; INTERMETHOD COMPARISON; LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RATING SCALE; RESIDENCY EDUCATION; STOMACH FUNDOPLICATION; SURGEON; TRAINING;

ADULT; CLINICAL COMPETENCE; COMPUTER-ASSISTED INSTRUCTION; HUMANS; INTERNSHIP AND RESIDENCY; LAPAROSCOPY; MULTIMEDIA; SURGERY;

EID: 0035144048     PISSN: 09302794     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s004640000319     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Who had better be on first...if you want optimum results from multimedia training
2. Surgical handicraft: Teaching and learning surgical skills
3. New surgical technologies reshape hospital strategies
4. Virtual reality and laparoscopic surgery
5. Reflections on surgical training
6. Impact of formal continuing medical education
7. Learning surgical technical skills
8. Is there a dilemma in adequately training surgeons in both open and laparoscopic biliary surgery?
9. Endosurgical training methods: Is it surgical training that is out of control?
10. Multimedia lives up to its promise
11. Climbing "the learning curve": New technologies, emerging obligations
12. Advanced laparoscopic surgery
13. Simulation technology for health care professional skills training and assessment
14. An approach to the evaluation of operative skills
15. Martin Marietta: Space-age multimedia training
16. Surgical simulation using virtual reality technology: Design, implementation, and implications
17. Training and regulation of laparoscopic surgery
18. Look who's using multimedia
19. Telementoring of laparoscopic procedures: Initial clinical experience
20. Continuing hazards of the learning curve in laparoscopic cholecystectomy
21. Training in laparoscopic surgery: Have we got it right yet?
22. Medical education through interactive computer technology
23. The use of telemedicine for proctoring surgeons learning advanced laparoscopic procedures
24. Teaching and testing technical skills
25. Multimedia: The future of training
26. CD-ROM multimedia: The next step before virtual reality
27. Telementoring: A practical option in surgical training
28. Teaching laparoscopic surgery: The need for guidelines
29. Virtual endoscopy: Diagnosis using 3-D visualization and virtual representation
30. Computers in surgery: Telesurgery, virtual reality, and the new world order of medicine
31. Predictors of laparoscopic complications after formal training in laparoscopic surgery
32. Urologic laparoscopic practice patterns 1 year after formal training
33. Laparoscopic surgical training: Effectiveness and impact on urological surgical practice patterns
34. Acquisition of surgical skills: A randomized trial of didactic, videotape, and computer-based training
35. Training for advanced laparoscopic surgical skills: Suturing, knotting and anastamosis techniques
36. A learning curve for laparoscopic fundoplication: Definable, avoidable, or a waste of time?
37. General surgery in evolution: Technology and competence
38. The learning curve for laparoscopic hernia repair
39. The learning curve in laparoscopic,inguinal hernia repair for the community general surgeon
40. Training for laparoscopic surgery