Home > Publications database > Assessment of an e-learning platform for dermatosurgery.[Beurteilung einer E‑Learning-Plattform für Dermatochirurgie]. |
Journal Article | DKFZ-2022-02313 |
; ; ; ;
2022
Springer Medizin Verlag GmbH
[Berlin]
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Please use a persistent id in citations: doi:10.1007/s00105-022-05054-w
Abstract: Dermatosurgical (DS) teaching is based on a combination of reading/understanding textbooks and applying surgical procedures (± supervision). Most textbooks are primarily text-centered. The text is visually supported by photos/sketches (S) and possibly videos (V). A learning goal of this teaching should be that the learner is confident to perform a procedure independently.We have developed an online-based platform, the FlapFinder (FF; www.skin-surgery.org ), which teaches the user DS in the facial region primarily in the form of S + V. These are supported by a short text (T) and bonus material (B). B contains personal recommendations from the FF authors. A SurveyMonkey® (Survey Monkey, San Mateo, CA, USA) analysis should clarify how this is assessed by the user.In all, 62 participants completed the questionnaire in full. This was a heterogeneous group (27 dermatologists vs. 35 non-dermatologists; 32 × clinic vs. 30 × non-clinic) with different prior experience. The majority of users found that the combination of T + S + V helped them to understand (55/62; 88.7%), remember (53/62, 85.5%), and perform the procedures independently (43/62; 69.3%). While S + V were most frequently used (22/62; 35.5% and 27/62; 43.6%), users reported having benefited most from this (20/62; 32.3% and 24/62; 38.7%), T + B were used less (0/62, 0.0% and 2/62; 3.2%). Nevertheless, the majority would not want to do without either S, V, T, or B (49/62; 79%).The combination of S + V + T + B is rated positively by DS learners. S + V are rated as particularly helpful. Future studies must clarify whether the learning objective of the concrete practical performance of DS is changed by e‑media.
Keyword(s): Closure techniques ; Dermato-oncology ; Multimedia learning ; Reconstructive surgery ; Tumor excision
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