通过在线资源“EBVM学习”促进循证兽医:用户反馈

Ellie Sellers, S. Baillie, R. Dean, S. Warman, H. Janicke, S. Arlt, Clare Boulton, M. Brennan, D. Brodbelt, Fiona J L Brown, L. Buckley, Myai Du, Emma Gallop, George Goran, D. Grindlay, Laura Haddock, J. Ireland, C. McGowan, H. Moberly, E. Place, Md. Mizanur Rahman, G. Rees, K. Reyher, Javier Sanchez, J. Schoeman, L. Urdes, J. VanLeeuwen, K. Verheyen
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引用次数: 2

摘要

“EBVM学习”是由一个国际团队在RCVS Knowledge的支持下于2015年创建的免费资源。该资源包括一系列在线模块,教授循证兽医学(EBVM)的基本概念(询问,获取,评估,应用和评估),并通过案例研究,练习,工作示例和测验提供支持。当前研究(2019年进行)的目的是审查“EBVM学习”,以确保其对从事EBVM的学习者范围的持续相关性和有用性。通过网站统计和反馈表格、调查和半结构化访谈,从利益相关者群体收集反馈,以提供定量和定性数据的结合。网站统计数据显示,2020年8月,国际观众数量稳步增长,每月访客人数超过1000人。通过在线表格(n=35)和调查(n=71)的反馈表明,该资源结构良好,内容水平和数量适当,有有用的例子和小测验,大多数受访者会再次使用它。教育者(n=5)和兽医(n=8)的半结构化访谈确定了三个主题:“EBVM学习”资源的特征(优势,改进建议),将资源嵌入教育(本科,研究生)和促进EBVM(挑战,参与动机)。在一个项目小组研讨会上,结果被用于计划对现有内容的更新,并确定促进学习和参与的新方法。开发了“EBVM学习”的更新版本。“EBVM学习”正在帮助培养下一代循证从业者,并使他们能够将EBVM的概念作为临床实践的一部分。
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Promoting Evidence-based Veterinary Medicine through the online resource ‘EBVM Learning’: User feedback
Abstract ‘EBVM Learning’ is a freely available resource created in 2015 by an international team with the support of RCVS Knowledge. The resource comprises a series of online modules teaching the fundamental concepts of evidence-based veterinary medicine (EBVM) (Ask, Acquire, Appraise, Apply & Assess) supported by case studies, exercises, worked examples and quizzes. The aim of the current study (undertaken in 2019) was to review ‘EBVM Learning’ to ensure its ongoing relevance and usefulness to the range of learners engaged in EBVM. Feedback was gathered from stakeholder groups using website statistics and feedback forms, a survey and semi-structured interviews to provide a combination of quantitative and qualitative data. Website statistics revealed an international audience and a steady increase in visitors exceeding 1,000 per month in August 2020. Feedback via the online form (n=35) and survey (n=71) indicated that the resource was well structured, with an appropriate level and amount of content, useful examples and quizzes and the majority of respondents would use it again. Semi-structured interviews of educators (n=5) and veterinarians (n=8) identified three themes: features of the ‘EBVM Learning’ resource (strengths, suggestions for improvement), embedding the resource in education (undergraduate, postgraduate) and promoting EBVM (challenges, motivation for engagement). At a project team workshop the results were used to plan updates to the existing content and to identify new ways to promote learning and engagement. An updated version of ‘EBVM Learning’ was developed. ‘EBVM Learning’ is helping to produce the next generation of evidence-based practitioners and enabling to engage in the concepts of EBVM as part of their clinical practice.  
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