Key result
A rapid educational event for ultrasound-guided fascia iliaca nerve block significantly improved mean knowledge assessment scores from 84.18% to 93.17% (p<0.0001) and achieved a 100% procedural pass rate.
Why the study?
Does a rapid and compact procedural education event improve procedural competence in fascia iliaca nerve block among Emergency Medicine residents and attendings?
Observational (n=59)
No
Does a rapid and compact procedural education event improve procedural competence in fascia iliaca nerve block among Emergency Medicine residents and attendings?
A rapid, compact ultrasound-guided nerve block curriculum effectively achieves procedural competence in emergency medicine trainees and attendings.
Brief simulation curricula may build fascia iliaca block competence in EM physicians; leaves open clinical translation and patient outcomes.
In the Emergency Medicine Residency setting, procedural ultrasound education often takes place at the bedside when the procedure becomes clinically necessary. As ultrasound technology and its applications continue to gain more importance, there is a greater need for effective and standardized educational models for teaching ultrasound-guided procedures. This pilot program aimed to demonstrate that residents and attending physicians can achieve procedural competence in fascia iliaca nerve block following a rapid and compact procedural education event. Our curriculum covered anatomy identification, procedural knowledge, and technical skills of probe manipulation. After completing our new curriculum, more than 90% of participants demonstrated adequate learning through the pre- and post-assessments and direct observation of procedural performance on a gel phantom model.
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Paulson et al. (2023) conducted an observational in Medical education (Ultrasound-guided nerve block training) (n=59). Rapid Educational Event (REE) vs. Pre-education baseline was evaluated on Mean knowledge assessment score (p=<0.0001). A rapid educational event for ultrasound-guided fascia iliaca nerve block significantly improved mean knowledge assessment scores from 84.18% to 93.17% (p<0.0001) and achieved a 100% procedural pass rate.
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