Improving International Standards in Surgical and Procedural Training through Comparative Operative Log Growth Charts

Objective: To use these growth charts to critically assess sufficiency of cases and parity of cases between residents, and to compare these growth charts to available international standards for minimum case numbers. Methods: Operative Log Growth Charts were developed for key indicator procedures f...

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Main Authors: Vannipa Vathanophas, Noel Jabbourb
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Mahidol University 2018-06-01
Series:Siriraj Medical Journal
Online Access:https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/sirirajmedj/article/view/127446
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spelling doaj-e45326d0124c4dde94e091f88230aa362021-08-13T09:49:10ZengMahidol UniversitySiriraj Medical Journal2228-80822018-06-01702Improving International Standards in Surgical and Procedural Training through Comparative Operative Log Growth ChartsVannipa Vathanophas0Noel Jabbourb1Department of Otorhinolaryngology, Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University, Bangkok 10700Department of Otolaryngology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA Objective: To use these growth charts to critically assess sufficiency of cases and parity of cases between residents, and to compare these growth charts to available international standards for minimum case numbers. Methods: Operative Log Growth Charts were developed for key indicator procedures for graduating otolaryngology residents in 2012-2014 at a large teaching hospital in the capital city of a newly industrialized country. Comparisons were made between years of training and required minimum case numbers published by the ACGME RRC for Otolaryngology. Results: Data was available to create 7 key indicator operative log growth charts to include all available data from 2012-2014 residents. These growth charts were used to assess growth in operative procedures for residents in the program compared to historical norms in the program. Graduating residents surpassed ACGME minimum case numbers in Bronchoscopy only and were below the minimum numbers for the other key indicators tested. Conclusion: There is significant heterogeneity in the standards for otolaryngology training between countries. It is possible to develop program-specific and country-specific operative log growth charts. https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/sirirajmedj/article/view/127446
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Vannipa Vathanophas
Noel Jabbourb
spellingShingle Vannipa Vathanophas
Noel Jabbourb
Improving International Standards in Surgical and Procedural Training through Comparative Operative Log Growth Charts
Siriraj Medical Journal
author_facet Vannipa Vathanophas
Noel Jabbourb
author_sort Vannipa Vathanophas
title Improving International Standards in Surgical and Procedural Training through Comparative Operative Log Growth Charts
title_short Improving International Standards in Surgical and Procedural Training through Comparative Operative Log Growth Charts
title_full Improving International Standards in Surgical and Procedural Training through Comparative Operative Log Growth Charts
title_fullStr Improving International Standards in Surgical and Procedural Training through Comparative Operative Log Growth Charts
title_full_unstemmed Improving International Standards in Surgical and Procedural Training through Comparative Operative Log Growth Charts
title_sort improving international standards in surgical and procedural training through comparative operative log growth charts
publisher Mahidol University
series Siriraj Medical Journal
issn 2228-8082
publishDate 2018-06-01
description Objective: To use these growth charts to critically assess sufficiency of cases and parity of cases between residents, and to compare these growth charts to available international standards for minimum case numbers. Methods: Operative Log Growth Charts were developed for key indicator procedures for graduating otolaryngology residents in 2012-2014 at a large teaching hospital in the capital city of a newly industrialized country. Comparisons were made between years of training and required minimum case numbers published by the ACGME RRC for Otolaryngology. Results: Data was available to create 7 key indicator operative log growth charts to include all available data from 2012-2014 residents. These growth charts were used to assess growth in operative procedures for residents in the program compared to historical norms in the program. Graduating residents surpassed ACGME minimum case numbers in Bronchoscopy only and were below the minimum numbers for the other key indicators tested. Conclusion: There is significant heterogeneity in the standards for otolaryngology training between countries. It is possible to develop program-specific and country-specific operative log growth charts.
url https://he02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/sirirajmedj/article/view/127446
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AT noeljabbourb improvinginternationalstandardsinsurgicalandproceduraltrainingthroughcomparativeoperativeloggrowthcharts
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