Exploration of students' reaction in medical error events and the impact of personalized training on the speaking-up behavior in medical error events.
Yi-Chun ChenS Barry IssenbergYu-Jui ChiuHui-Wen ChenZachary IssenbergYi-No KangChe-Wei LinJen-Chieh WuPublished in: Medical teacher (2022)
Medical students' rate of speaking-up to medical error was higher in a simulated life-threatening scenario than in a simulated non-life-threatening scenario. Faculty-led personalized debriefing can facilitate medical students' adoption of communication strategies to speak up more in medical error events. Educators should also consider gender differences when they design effective assertive communication courses.[Box: see text].