The influence of hierarchy as an Implicit curriculum on medical trainees during the COVID-19 pandemic.

IF 3.1 2区 医学 Q1 EDUCATION & EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH Medical Education Online Pub Date : 2024-12-31 Epub Date: 2024-11-20 DOI:10.1080/10872981.2024.2430589
Fatemah Qasem, Lisi Gordon
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

Background: Understanding the hierarchy in medical education is considered one of the hidden curriculum agendas that help to guide the medical trainees throughout their careers in healthcare. However, many negative aspects to the hierarchy and a few positive aspects have been uncovered in recent years. The COVID-19 pandemic had a tremendous impact on the healthcare system, deploying healthcare workers, including trainees from their primary speciality training to help caring for COVID-19 patients. The effect of hierarchy on medical trainees in such situations has not been discussed before. This study aims to uncover whether the COVID-19 pandemic emergency had any impact on the hierarchical system among healthcare workers.

Methods: Individual semi-structured virtual interviews were conducted with six residents from different residency programs who were redeployed from their primary subspeciality to work with COVID-19 patients in different healthcare facilities across the country. The interviews aimed to uncover the resident's experience with the hierarchical structure while working in a diverse COVID-19 team. Responses were analysed qualitatively using an interpretive approach.

Result: Interviews yielded data broadly covered the aspects of 1. The impact of hierarchy during the pandemic on the resident's training in the absence of academic and clinical teaching and the limited exposure to clinical cases where the primary focus was treating COVID-19 patients. 2. The functional and dysfunctional impact of hierarchy on team dynamic before the COVID-19 pandemic from the residents 'perspective when they worked with different teams before the pandemic. 3. The functional and dysfunctional impact of hierarchy on team dynamic during the COVID-19 pandemic where some aspects of hierarchy, like mentorship, were prominent among teams. 4. The resident personal experience with the COVID-19 team during the pandemic in terms of team diversity and the war zone experience. The trainees described in a narrative approach the hierarchy impact on their experience during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Conclusions: The COVID-19 pandemic impacted the hidden curriculum of medical hierarchy in both functional and dysfunctional ways. This period underscored positive hierarchical elements, such as role clarity and team leadership, which were often overlooked pre-pandemic, while also exposing limitations that hindered flexibility and inclusivity.

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在 COVID-19 大流行期间,作为隐性课程的等级制度对医学学员的影响。
背景:了解医学教育中的等级制度被认为是隐性课程议程之一,有助于指导医学学员的整个医疗保健职业生涯。然而,近年来人们发现了等级制度的许多消极方面和一些积极方面。COVID-19 大流行对医疗系统产生了巨大影响,医疗工作者,包括接受过初级专业培训的受训者,都被派去帮助照顾 COVID-19 病人。以前从未讨论过在这种情况下等级制度对医学学员的影响。本研究旨在揭示 COVID-19 大流行紧急事件是否对医护人员的等级制度产生了影响:方法:对来自不同住院医师培训项目的六名住院医师进行了个人半结构化虚拟访谈,这些住院医师被从其主要的亚专科调派到全国各地不同的医疗机构为 COVID-19 患者提供服务。访谈旨在了解住院医师在不同的 COVID-19 团队中工作时对等级结构的体验。访谈采用解释性方法对回答进行定性分析:访谈获得的数据广泛涉及以下方面:1. 在缺乏学术和临床教学的情况下,住院医师在大流行期间的分级制度对住院医师培训的影响,以及在以治疗 COVID-19 患者为主的情况下接触临床病例的机会有限。2.在 COVID-19 大流行之前,从住院医师的角度来看,在大流行之前他们与不同的团队合作时,等级制度对团队动态的功能性和功能性失调的影响。3.在 COVID-19 大流行期间,层级制对团队活力的功能性和功能性失调影响。4.在 COVID-19 大流行期间,驻地人员在团队多样性和战区经验方面的个人经历。学员以叙述的方式描述了等级制度对他们在 COVID-19 大流行期间经历的影响:结论:COVID-19 大流行以功能性和功能性失调两种方式影响了医学等级制度的隐性课程。这一时期凸显了等级制度的积极因素,如角色明确和团队领导力,这些因素在大流行前往往被忽视,同时也暴露了阻碍灵活性和包容性的局限性。
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来源期刊
Medical Education Online
Medical Education Online EDUCATION & EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH-
CiteScore
6.00
自引率
2.20%
发文量
97
审稿时长
8 weeks
期刊介绍: Medical Education Online is an open access journal of health care education, publishing peer-reviewed research, perspectives, reviews, and early documentation of new ideas and trends. Medical Education Online aims to disseminate information on the education and training of physicians and other health care professionals. Manuscripts may address any aspect of health care education and training, including, but not limited to: -Basic science education -Clinical science education -Residency education -Learning theory -Problem-based learning (PBL) -Curriculum development -Research design and statistics -Measurement and evaluation -Faculty development -Informatics/web
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