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Taking advantage of asynchronous digital feedback: development of an at-home basic suture skills training program for undergraduate medical students that facilitates skills retention.

Francisca BelmarMaría Inés GaeteValentina DuránSlavka ChelebifskiCristián JarryCatalina OrtizGabriel EscalonaIgnacio VillagránAdnan AlseidiElga ZamoranoFernando PimentelFernando CrovariJulian Varas Cohen
Published in: Global surgical education : journal of the Association for Surgical Education (2023)
It is feasible to teach basic suture skills to undergraduate medical students using an unsupervised training course with remote and asynchronous feedback through a digital platform. This methodology allows continuous training with the repetition of quality practice, personalized feedback, and skills retention at 6 months.
Keyphrases
  • medical students
  • primary care
  • healthcare
  • machine learning
  • virtual reality
  • quality improvement
  • medical education