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Efficiency, Usability, and Outcomes of Proctored Next-Level Exams for Proficiency Testing in Primary Care Education: Observational Study.

Schoenmakers BirgitteJohan Wens
Published in: JMIR formative research (2021)
This pilot observational study demonstrated that a supervisor app that records and registers behavior was able to detect suspicious events without having an impact on exams. Background noise was the most critical event. There was no fraud detected. A supervisor app that registers and records behavior to prevent fraud during exams was efficient and did not affect exam outcomes. In future research, a controlled study design should be used to compare the cost-benefit balance between the complex interventions of the supervisor app and candidates' awareness of being monitored via a safe browser plug-in for exams.
Keyphrases
  • primary care
  • healthcare
  • physical activity
  • randomized controlled trial
  • electronic health record
  • general practice
  • weight loss
  • insulin resistance