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Acute Internal Medicine Trainee Survey 2015.

Nicholas Smallwood1, Nerys Conway1

  • 1Society for Acute Medicine National Trainees' Representatives.

Acute Medicine
|August 26, 2015
PubMed
Summary

Most Acute Internal Medicine (AIM) trainees are satisfied with their training, but face challenges with specialist skills and procedures. Despite issues, the majority recommend AIM as a career.

Area of Science:

  • Medical Education
  • Acute Internal Medicine
  • Physician Training

Background:

  • Acute Internal Medicine (AIM) is a critical and evolving medical specialty.
  • Effective training programs are essential for developing skilled AIM physicians.
  • Understanding trainee perspectives is vital for program improvement.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To evaluate current Acute Internal Medicine (AIM) trainees' satisfaction with their training.
  • To identify specific challenges in practical procedures and specialist skill acquisition.
  • To gather feedback for the national training committee to refine training priorities.

Main Methods:

  • An online survey was distributed to AIM Higher Specialty Trainees.
  • The survey was disseminated via the Society for Acute Medicine database, email, and social media.

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Main Results:

  • 55.5% of trainees reported being satisfied or very satisfied with their current training.
  • Significant challenges were reported regarding protected time for specialist skill training and procedural skill attainment.
  • 82.3% of trainees believe ultrasound should be a core component of AIM training.
  • A high proportion of trainees would recommend AIM as a specialty.

Conclusions:

  • Several issues impact AIM training, including difficulties with specialist skills and procedures.
  • Despite identified challenges, AIM remains a desirable specialty for a majority of trainees.
  • Feedback from this survey has been provided to the national training committee.