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Simulation-Based Mastery Learning Curriculum Development Workbook
William C McGaghie1, Jeffrey H Barsuk, David H Salzman
1From the Departments of Medical Education (W.C.M., J.H.B., D.H.S.), Medicine (J.H.B.), and Emergency Medicine (D.H.S.), Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL.
Summary Statement:
This Workbook and its Action Plans and Notes aim to equip health professions educators with the information and guidance needed to develop and implement a simulation-based mastery learning curriculum. The Workbook begins with an introductory statement about mastery learning curriculum developers and teachers and also about expected behavior of learners in a mastery context. The Workbook continues with 10 connected sections on simulation-based mastery learning curriculum development: (1) problem identification and needs assessment, (2) targeted needs assessment, (3) goals and objectives, (4) education strategies, (5) learner assessment goals and tools, (6) standard setting, (7) curriculum implementation, (8) feedback and debriefing, (9) unexpected collateral effects, and (10) program evaluation. These sections are modeled after the Thomas and Kern (Curriculum Development for Medical Education: A Six-Step Approach. 4th ed. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press; 2022) steps for curriculum development and add several steps needed to incorporate simulation-based mastery learning goals. Curriculum development is an iterative process and each decision impacts preceding and subsequent steps. In addition, steps often change and evolve as a curriculum is developed and revised. Users are encouraged to record and refine their curriculum development plans as they move, back-and-forth, through the Workbook and Action Plans and Notes. References are provided throughout the document to amplify the text and provide detailed examples of the curriculum development steps and procedures. The intended outcome is a simulation-based mastery learning curriculum plan that can be implemented and used to educate learners to a very high standard of achievement.
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