School of Medicine Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences

School of Medicine Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) Year 4 Surgical OSCE Abdominal Examina...
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School of Medicine Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences

Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE)

Year 4 Surgical OSCE Abdominal Examination

Inguinal Hernia

Neck Examination

Gallstone Disease

Peripheral Vascular Disease

Trauma and Resuscitation

Year 4 Surgical OSCE 3 clinical stations involve peer physical examination: 1. Acute abdominal pain 2. Acute leg pain 3. Neck lump

STUDY OBJECTIVES • To investigate validity and reliability of OSCE grades awarded by Year 6 students during the Year 4 surgical OSCE • To investigate the perceptions and attitudes of Year 6 students towards OSCE examining

University of Auckland MBChB Programme YEAR

PHASE

1 2

Pre-Clinical

3 4 5 6

Clinical

OSCE Grading History-Taking 1. Appropriate and professional manner 2. Logical progression of questions related to presenting complaint 3. Appropriate depth and range of questioning 4. Asks about other important related areas 5. Summary and working diagnosis is succinct and appropriate

OSCE Grading Physical Examination 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Appropriate and professional manner Logical progression of the examination Inspection Palpation Percussion and Auscultation

OSCE Grading Year 4 Students are graded against expected standards of a Final-Year Medical Student GRADE

SCORE DEFINITION

Mastery

4

Standard has been fully met

Clear Pass

3

A few minor mistakes/omissions were made

Flagged Pass

2

Some major mistakes and/or important omissions were made

1

Many major and significant mistakes or omissions were made

Fail

Year 4 Surgical OSCE • Externally Valid • Internally Reliable Yu TC, Wheeler BR, Hill AG. “Effectiveness of standardised clerkship teaching across multiple sites.” Journal of Surgical Research, 2011;168:e17-e23.

STUDY PARTICIPANTS • 124 x Year 4 medical students • 28 x Year 6 medical students • 8 x Faculty academic clinicians

Example: Peripheral Vascular Disease Year 4 Surgical OSCE Evaluation Form

I enjoyed being an OSCE Examiner. From my experience today …. a) I learnt new clinical information b) I reviewed my current knowledge c) I learnt how to be a better teacher d) I learnt how to provide feedback

e) I learnt what makes a better OSCE station I will incorporate what I learnt today into my future clinical practice. Participating as an OSCE Examiner has improved my confidence to teach. As an OSCE Examiner, I gained insight into student learning processes. I will volunteer to be an OSCE examiner in the future because …. a) I will enjoy the opportunity to teach and provide feedback b) Of a sense of duty to clinical teaching c) I am likely to improve my clinical knowledge and skills d) I will enjoy the social interactions with students and other examiners

e) Of the great food The Clinical School values my contributions today. My willingness to participate would increase if my contributions were acknowledged by clinical supervising consultants.

STUDY RESULTS Internal Reliability – Cronbach’s alpha coefficients

Acute Abdomen

Peripheral Vascular Disease Surgical Neck

Student Examiners

Faculty Examiners

History-taking

0.80

0.69

Examination

0.80

0.83

History-taking

0.76

0.75

Examination

0.80

0.82

Examination

0.82

0.80

STUDY RESULTS Acute Abdomen: Student vs Faculty Exmainers SE mean

FE mean

Paired T-test

Pearson’s Correlation

History-taking (20 marks)

15.9

16.3

t= -1.49 (173) p=0.139

0.25 p=0.001

Examination (20 marks)

15.8

16.1

t= -0.99 (172) p=0.323

0.24 p=0.001

Total Grade (40 marks)

31.6

32.4

t= -1.43 (173) p=0.155

0.27 p

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