Key result
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted cardiology training in India, prompting the need for a revamped approach to physician training and efficiency.
Highlights the challenges faced by cardiology trainees during the COVID-19 pandemic in India and proposes approaches to improve training efficiency.
They know enough who know how to learn Henry AdamsThe COVID-19 has uprooted people's lives in many ways.In India, a strict and prolonged lockdown has made healthcare access difficult during this time.Little has been discussed about the impact of COVID-19 on training of cardiologists.The residents are faced with many challenges of personal protection and safety, delivering of efficient health services and to fulfil the requirements of research and procedural training.1 As fellows advance through the hierarchy the education shifts from learning to doing, Several regulatory bodies have issued minimum training requirements to be met before residents can be certified as specialists.2 However, the recent disruptions caused by COVID-19 created a need to revamp the existing training structure.We here present an approach for physician training in these times and the ways to improve training efficiency.
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Ashutosh Yadav (2020) conducted an editorial in Cardiology training during COVID-19. The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted cardiology training in India, prompting the need for a revamped approach to physician training and efficiency.
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