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The Eyesi simulator in training ophthalmology residents: results of a pilot study on self-efficacy, motivation and performance.

Robert P L WisseTessa CosterMarieke Van der SchaafOlle Ten Cate
Published in: BMJ simulation & technology enhanced learning (2017)
We found evidence that performance on the simulator correlated with residents' self-efficacy scored after the simulator training, supporting the theory that self-efficacy is determined by prior performance. Self-efficacy seemed inversely related to the ease of completion of a task: delivery of a greater effort leads to more satisfaction and a higher perceived self-efficacy towards this particular task. Future studies should include more subjects to provide a more accurate insight in the role of self-efficacy and motivation in training complex surgical skills.
Keyphrases
  • virtual reality
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  • social support
  • artificial intelligence
  • high resolution
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  • case control