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High-fidelity is not superior to low-fidelity simulation but leads to overconfidence in medical students.

Christina MassothHannah RöderHendrik OhlenburgMichael HesslerAlexander ZarbockDaniel M PöppingManuel Wenk
Published in: BMC medical education (2019)
The use of high-fidelity simulation led to equal or even worse performance and growth in knowledge as compared to low-fidelity simulation, while also inducing undesirable effects such as overconfidence. Hence, in this study, it was not beneficial compared to low-fidelity, but rather proved to be an adverse learning tool.
Keyphrases
  • medical students
  • virtual reality
  • adverse drug
  • light emitting