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Clinical Performance clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT03599232 Completed - Clinical trials for Clinical Performance

Impact of Formative OSCE on Students' Summative Clinical Performance

OSCE
Start date: September 17, 2016
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Assessment is now seen as a learning experience. there is little literature on objective structured clinical examination role for formative assessment especially in developing world Many studies showed that formative-OSCE contributes positively to final summative examination performance though most studies address this point through the students' perception toward the formative-OSCE. Having research that evaluates the effect of formative-OSCE introduction on a subsequent summative-OSCE in randomised controlled design may be of benefit for institutions considering the establishment of their own formative-OSCEs particularly in low resource countries.

NCT ID: NCT03375073 Completed - Clinical trials for Clinical Performance

Positive Communication and Clinical Performance in Anaesthetic Care.

ComPerf
Start date: November 29, 2017
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The emotional and cognitive impact of positive communication between caregivers remains uninvestigated. The investigators hypothesize that positive communication during medical transmission can increase clinical performance for managing a subsequent stressful unexpected adverse event.

NCT ID: NCT01992120 Terminated - Clinical trials for Clinical Performance

Utility of High-Fidelity Simulation In the Education and Assessment of Residents in the Recognition and Management of the Sepsis Syndrome

Start date: November 2013
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The primary objective of the proposed study will be to determine if a multi-modality teaching curriculum utilizing high-fidelity simulation and didactic lecture will result in sustained improvement by internal medicine residents in written knowledge and clinical performance when compared to residents receiving a curriculum utilizing only didactic lecture. The investigators hypothesis is that the addition of high-fidelity simulation to a traditional didactic lecture curriculum will result in sustained and superior written knowledge and practical performance when compared to a group receiving only didactic lecture on the same topic. Specifically, the investigators will be assessing internal medicine resident knowledge and performance in the area of sepsis in the hospitalized patient, and will shape the investigators teaching curriculum around this focus.