ObjectiveTo briefly describe the specific contents and analyze the implementation effects of the information-based training system on neurology residents.MethodsSince February 2020, an information-based training system was carried out in the standardized training center for residents in the Department of Neurology, Xuanwu Hospital of Capital Medical University. The effect of the information-based training system was measured by comparing the numbers of training lessions and examinations, participation rates of training lessions and examinations, and mock examination results after 4 months of training of the resident trainees in Grade 2017 under the information-based training mode (n=35) with those of the resident trainees in Grade 2016 under regular face-to-face training mode (n=35). Chi-square test was used for comparison between training groups.ResultsCompared with those in Grade 2016, the number of lessons in Grade 2017 increased by 87.0% (43 vs. 23), the participation rate of lessons in Grade 2017 was higher (100.0% vs. 87.0%, P<0.001), the number of examinations in Grade 2017 increased by 87.5% (15 vs. 8), the participation rates of examinations were both 100.0%, and the pass rate of the mock examination in Grade 2017 was higher (94.3% vs. 77.1%, P=0.040).ConclusionThe training method and effect of the standardized training model of the information-based training system for resident doctors are worthy of recognition, providing a reference for medical teaching, especially for the standardized training of resident physicians.
ObjectiveTo briefly describe the specific contents of the “four-dimensional integration” standardized training model for neurology residents and analyze the implementation effects.MethodsSince September 2019, the Standard Training Center for Residents in Department of Neurology, Xuanwu Hospital of Capital Medical University trained residents under “four-dimensional integration” standardized training model, including primary knowledge teaching, basic skill training, clinical thinking training, and student group learning. The effect of the “four-dimensional integration” model was measured by comparing the midterm assessment results after four months of training of the resident trainees in Grade 2019 under the “four-dimensional integration” training mode (n=37) with those of the resident trainees in Grade 2018 under regular training mode (n=32). The midterm assessment was conducted through standardized and objective clinical examinations, including three evaluations (theory, skills, and clinical drills), and the pass rate of tests was evaluated through Fisher’s exact probability method for comparison between training groups.ResultsThere was no significant difference in the pass rate of theoretical assessment (100.0% vs. 96.9%, P=0.464) or the pass rate of Mini-Clinical Evaluation Exercise (100.0% vs. 90.6%, P=0.095) between the two groups. The pass rate of skill assessment in Grade 2019 was significantly higher than that of the students in Grade 2018 (94.6% vs. 71.9%, P=0.018).ConclusionThe “four-dimensional integration” standardized training model for neurology residents and it effect are worthy of recognition, which can provide a reference for medical teaching, especially for the standardized training of resident physicians.