Innovative teaching in infection prevention and control and infectious diseases education: testing and investigation of student perceptions.

Purpose: Many curricula promote frontal teaching approaches, potentially decreasing interaction and motivation – also within infection prevention & control and infectious diseases (IPC/ID). We aimed to investigate the implementation of three innovative teaching methods (ITM) within IPC/ID education:...

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Publicado en:Infection Vol. 53; no. 1; pp. 139 - 144
Autores principales: Kaba, Hani E. J., Misailovski, Martin, Brähler, Jasmin, Garcia, Josué A. Bucio, Artelt, Tanja, Raupach, Tobias, Scheithauer, Simone
Formato: research tables/charts Journal Article
Publicado: Springer Nature Feb2025
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Feb2025
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      pub: Springer Nature
      place: New York, New York
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        10.1007/s15010-024-02332-8
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        atl: Innovative teaching in infection prevention and control and infectious diseases education: testing and investigation of student perceptions.
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          Kaba, Hani E. J.
          Misailovski, Martin
          Brähler, Jasmin
          Garcia, Josué A. Bucio
          Artelt, Tanja
          Raupach, Tobias
          Scheithauer, Simone
        affil: https://ror.org/01y9bpm73 Department of Infection Control and Infectious Diseases (IK&I), University Medical Center Göttingen, Georg-August University of Göttingen, Göttingen, Germany
      sug:
        subj:
          Teaching Methods, Clinical
          Diffusion of Innovation
          Infection Control
          Communicable Diseases Education
          Student Attitudes
          Program Implementation
          Gamification
          Peer Group
          Misinformation Prevention and Control
          Human
          Funding Source
          Students, Medical Psychosocial Factors
          Cross Sectional Studies
          Surveys
          Videorecording
          Qualitative Studies
      ab: Purpose: Many curricula promote frontal teaching approaches, potentially decreasing interaction and motivation – also within infection prevention & control and infectious diseases (IPC/ID). We aimed to investigate the implementation of three innovative teaching methods (ITM) within IPC/ID education: game-based learning (GBL), peer-teaching (PT) and misinformation detection (MID). Methods: Multi-phase study involving third-year medical students was conducted. Phase-1 included a cross-sectional survey, assessing previous ITM-experience and interest to participate in phase-2, where the students were divided into teams. Each team prepared a video covering an IPC/ID-topic with deliberately placed misinformation, which had to be identified and corrected by the opposing team, followed by qualitative evaluation (phase-3). Finally, the MID-concept was incorporated into regular curricula in a non-competitive environment (phase-4) and evaluated within a cohort not involved in phases 1–3. Results: 276 students responded to phase-1. 58% expressed interest in participating in phase-2. Roughly 59% [47–71%] CI-95% of respondents without previous PT-experience stated interest in PT, while the interest in GBL and MID was even higher. 19 students participated in phase-2. All topic MID-scores ranged between 6 and 8/10 points, except for emporiatrics (3/10). Post-hoc analysis revealed a positive student-perception of ITM, particularly GBL. Phase-4 received 103 responses with general positive evaluation. Major agreements existed on the usefulness of critical information evaluation for medical practice (82% [75–91%] CI-95%) and of MID during studies (69% [59–79%] CI-95%). Conclusion: our results hint at a relatively high interest in ITM and show MID applicability in regular IPC/ID curricula, which could be of advantage for the learning environment.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
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        research
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        Journal Article
      ougenre: Article
    language: English
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