Page 44
Notes:
Volume 10
Journal of Archives of Medicine
Advanced Biotechnology & Annual Pediatrics 2018
November 28-29, 2018
Novel Trends and Advances in Biotechnology,
Cell & Stem Cell Research
15
th
Annual Congress on Pediatrics
World Congress on
&
November 28-29, 2018 Barcelona, Spain
Joint Event On
Arch Med 2018, Volume 10
DOI: 10.21767/1989-5216-C2-006
Evaluation of the educational environment in the pediatric clinic residency in a provincial referral
hospital
Medina Myriam L
Northeastern National University, Argentina
Introduction:
The Educational Environment (EE) is the scenario where the teaching-learning process takes place, focusing
on clinical practice during medical residency. The Postgraduate Hospital Educational Environment Measure (PHEEM) survey
allows making a valid and reliable quantitative evaluation of the EE of hospital post-graduate programs.
Objective:
To evaluate the EE in the Pediatric Clinic Hospital of a Provincial Referral Hospital.
Method:
Quantitative and descriptive study of cross-sectional design was performed using PHEEM questionnaire on residents
of the Pediatric Hospital during 2015. The questionnaires, which were completed voluntarily and anonymously, contained 40
items with 5 response options. The possible maximum score was 160. Each item had a value between 0 and 4, with a score of
3.5 and above being identified as positive factor and between 2 and less indicating a problem to be solved. The scores for all the
questions were aggregated for the overall score.
Results:
A total of 19 residents (16 women and 3 men) completed the questionnaire, with a mean overall score of 112.83/160.
The scores obtained corresponded to a more positive EE than a negative one with aspects to improve. The EE perceived by the
residents was of acceptable autonomy, with well-oriented teaching and social support. Positive aspects were: No gender (3.10)
or race (3.47) discrimination; Opportunities to work with other doctors at their level (3.47); Responsibilities according to their
training (3.42); Training received gives them security (3.36); Top Residents with Teaching Skills (3.31); Clinical supervision at
all times (3.21); Climate of respect (3.26); Motivation to achieve professional autonomy (3.26); Instructors with teaching skills
(3.26). Conditions to improve were: difficulty in getting food during on-call.
Conclusions:
The EE of the pediatrics residency of this hospital was more positive than negative, with some aspects to improve
being identified.
dramyriammedina@yahoo.com.ar




