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How to Develop an Online Video for Teaching Health Procedural Skills: Tutorial for Health Educators New to Video
Komal Srinivasa1, Amanda Charlton2,3, Fiona Moir1
1Department of General Practice & Primary Health Care, The University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.
This guide helps clinician educators create high-quality procedural videos by outlining production steps and a quality checklist. It addresses barriers like time commitment and facilitators such as communities of practice for effective medical education.
Area of Science:
- Medical Education
- Clinical Skills Training
- Audiovisual Production
Background:
- Clinician educators possess essential procedural skills but often lack video production expertise.
- Limited guidance exists in clinical education literature for creating procedural videos.
- This tutorial aims to bridge that gap for clinician educators interested in video creation.
Purpose of the Study:
- To outline the essential steps for developing a medical procedural video from a clinician educator's perspective.
- To provide a checklist of quality elements for effective procedural video production.
- To identify barriers and facilitators in the procedural video creation process.
Main Methods:
- A skeletal muscle processing video was created, divided into preproduction, production, and postproduction phases.
- Learning outcomes, storyboards, and scripts were developed and validated by experts.
- Video and photo capture, editing, narration, closed captioning, and interactive quiz integration were performed.
Main Results:
- The final 4-minute video required 70 hours to produce and included narration, captions, and an interactive quiz.
- Key factors for effective videos include clear learning outcomes, engagement, learner-centric design, multimedia learning principles, adult learning theories, and high audiovisual quality.
- A quality checklist was developed, and significant time commitment for skill-building was identified as a barrier, while communities of practice and simulations were facilitators.
Conclusions:
- The study outlines procedural video production steps and a quality checklist for clinician educators.
- These resources guide educators in creating quality videos, acknowledging the time, technical, and cognitive demands.
- The findings support the development of effective multimedia resources in medical education.
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