Capturing the non-technical skills of a technical skills trainer (NTS-TeST) during simulation

Author:

Pears Matthew1,Biyani Chandra Shekhar2ORCID,Joyce Adrian D2,Spearpoint Ken3,Yiasemidou Marina4ORCID,Cleynenbreugel Ben Van5,Patterson Jake6,Mushtaq Faisal7

Affiliation:

1. Applied Cognition and Healthcare Researcher, School of Psychology, University of Leeds, UK

2. Consultant Urologist, St James University Hospital, UK

3. Honorary Consultant Urologist, St James University Hospital, UK

4. Principal Lecturer, Programme Lead, MSc Health & Medical Simulation University of Hertfordshire, Hatfield, UK

5. NIHR Academic Clinical Lecturer in General Surgery, Academic Surgery, Hull York Medical School, ST6 Colorectal Surgery, Bradford Teaching Hospitals, UK

6. Urologist, University Hospitals, Leuven, Belgium

7. Consultant Urologist, Royal Hallamshire Hospital, Sheffield, UK

Abstract

Objective To develop an assessment instrument that can be used as a comprehensive feedback record to convey to a trainer the non-technical aspects of skill acquisition and training. Methods The instrument was developed across three rounds. In Round 1, 6 endourological consultants undertook a modified Delphi process. Round 2 included 10 trainers who assessed each question’s relevance and practicability. Round 3 involved a pilot study with fifteen urology residents who participated in a technical skills simulation session with the incorporation of the instrument. We report the content, face, and construct validity, and the internal consistency of an NTS instrument for trainers. Results The instrument had a consistent and a high positive average for each of the 4 sections of the instrument, regardless of the type of user. Positive Spearman’s correlation coefficients (0.02 to .64) for content validity and Cronbach’s alpha (a = 0.70) indicated good validity and moderate reliability of the instrument. Conclusion We propose a novel NTS instrument for trainers during a simulation. This instrument can be used for benchmarking the quality of technical skills simulation training.

Publisher

SAGE Publications

Subject

General Medicine

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