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Tips for teaching procedural skills
Annette Burgess1,2, Christie van Diggele3,4, Chris Roberts5,3
1The University of Sydney, Faculty of Medicine and Health, Sydney Medical School - Education Office, The University of Sydney, Edward Ford Building A27, Sydney, NSW, 2006, Australia. Annette.burgess@sydney.edu.au.
Abstract:
The teaching of procedural skills required for clinical practice remains an ongoing challenge in healthcare education. Health professionals must be competent to perform a wide range of clinical skills, and are also regularly required to teach these clinical skills to their peers, junior staff, and students. Teaching of procedural skills through the use of frameworks, observation and provision of feedback, with opportunities for repeated practice assists in the learners' acquisition and retention of skills. With a focus on the teaching of non-complex skills, this paper explores how skills are learned; ways to improve skill performance; determining competency; and the provision of effective feedback.
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