Key result
Junior hospital staff lack temporary transvenous pacing experience and need formal training.
Why the study?
Competence in temporary transvenous cardiac pacing among junior medical staff in district general hospitals was uncertain and needed assessment.
A survey indicates that junior medical staff lack sufficient experience in temporary transvenous pacing, underscoring the need for formal training.
Experience gaps in temporary pacing among juniors support training evaluation; leaves open program effects on competence.
Competence in temporary transvenous cardiac pacing is an important part of general professional training. A questionnaire survey from district general hospitals in the North West Region suggests junior medical staff have little experience in this procedure and require a formal teaching programme.
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Davis et al. (1996) studied this question. Junior medical staff in district general hospitals have little experience in temporary transvenous cardiac pacing and require a formal teaching programme.
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