Pollock Samara E, Nathan Neera R, Nassim Janelle S, Shadi Kourosh A, Mariwalla Kavita, Tsao Sandy S
Massachusetts General Hospital, Department of Dermatology, Boston, MA, United States.
Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, United States.
Int J Womens Dermatol. 2021 Mar;7(2):224-227. doi: 10.1016/j.ijwd.2020.11.002. Epub 2020 Nov 27.
COVID-19 procedural restrictions and concerns from both practitioners and patients have led to a decrease in cosmetic procedures performed. Reduced clinic space, the necessity of distancing between people, and patient preference for a smaller care team may restrict trainees from observing, assisting with, or performing procedures. Thus, trainees may be limited in their ability to learn, practice, and meet the required number of cases to achieve competence, subsequently necessitating a sustained demand for alternative methods of learning. In this review, we examine the efforts made thus far by both dermatologists and dermatology organizations to meet the educational procedural needs of trainees and compensate for limitations during the pandemic and highlight areas in which innovation may still be needed.
新冠疫情带来的手术限制以及从业者和患者双方的担忧,导致美容手术的实施数量有所减少。诊所空间的缩减、人与人之间保持社交距离的必要性,以及患者对较小护理团队的偏好,可能会限制实习生观摩、协助或实施手术。因此,实习生在学习、实践以及完成达到胜任能力所需的病例数量方面可能会受到限制,进而持续需要其他学习方法。在本综述中,我们考察了皮肤科医生和皮肤科组织目前为满足实习生的手术教育需求以及弥补疫情期间的限制所做的努力,并强调了可能仍需创新的领域。