Uticaj COVID-19 na hiruršku obuku: sistematski pregled.
Techniques in coloproctology
Sažetak istraživanja
Pozadina Koronavirusna bolest (COVID-19) izazvala je globalne poremećaje u zdravstvenoj zaštiti. Nehitni elektivni hirurški slučajevi su otkazani, ambulante su smanjene i smanjen je broj pacijenata koji se javljaju kao hitni. Ovi faktori će drastično uticati na mogućnosti obuke hirurških pripravnika.
Cilj ovog sistematskog pregleda je da opiše uticaj COVID-19 na hiruršku obuku na globalnom nivou.
Metode Pregled je obavljen u skladu sa smjernicama za Preferirane stavke izvještavanja za sistematske preglede i meta-analize (PRISMA) i registrovan je u okviru Open Science Framework (OSF). Pretraženi su Medline, EMBASE, PubMed i Cochrane Centralni registar kontrolisanih ispitivanja.
Rezultati Pretraživanjem je identifikovano 499 članaka, od kojih je 29 uključeno u pregled. Ovo je sadržalo podatke iz više od 20 zemalja sa 5260 pripravnika i 339 direktora programa. Preraspodjela na nehirurške uloge varirala je u različitim studijama od 6% do 35,1%. Prema svim studijama, operativno iskustvo je smanjeno. Učenje znanja je prebačeno na online platforme u 17 studija, a 7 je prijavilo da je pripravnika povećalo vrijeme da se posveti obrazovnim/akademskim aktivnostima. Sve studije koje izvještavaju o mentalnom zdravlju prijavljuju negativne povezanosti sa povećanim stresom, u rasponu od 54,9% do 91,6% polaznika.
Zaključci Utjecaj COVID-19 na hirurške pripravnike doživio je globalno i u svim specijalnostima. Negativni efekti nisu ograničeni na operativno i kliničko iskustvo, već i na mentalno zdravlje i dobrobit polaznika. Sprovođenje hirurške obuke moraće da se odmakne od tradicionalnih modela učenja kako bi se osiguralo da su pripravnici kompetentni i dobro podržani.
Prikaži originalni naslov i sažetak na engleskom
The impact of COVID-19 on surgical training: a systematic review.
Background Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) has caused global disruption to health care. Non-urgent elective surgical cases have been cancelled, outpatient clinics have reduced and there has been a reduction in the number of patients presenting as an emergency. These factors will drastically affect the training opportunities of surgical trainees. The aim of this systematic review is to describe the impact of COVID-19 on surgical training globally.
Methods The review was performed in line with Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines and registered with the Open Science Framework (OSF). Medline, EMBASE, PubMed and the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials were searched.
Results The searches identified 499 articles, 29 of which were included in the review. This contained data from more than 20 countries with 5260 trainees and 339 programme directors. Redeployment to non-surgical roles varied across studies from 6% to 35.1%. According to all of the studies, operative experience has been reduced. Knowledge learning had been switched to online platforms across 17 of the studies and 7 reported trainees had increased time to devote to educational/academic activities. All of the studies reporting on mental health report negative associations with increased stress, ranging from 54.9% to 91.6% of trainees.
Conclusions The impact of COVID-19 on surgical trainees has been experienced globally and across all specialities. Negative effects are not limited to operative and clinical experience, but also the mental health and wellbeing of trainees. Delivery of surgical training will need to move away from traditional models of learning to ensure trainees are competent and well supported.
Izvorni podaci
- DOI
- 10.1007/s10151-020-02404-5
- PMID
- 33507436
- PMCID
- PMC7841379
- Provjereno
- 2026-07-26
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