Leni & Peter W. May Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Mount Sinai Health System, NY.
Leni & Peter W. May Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Mount Sinai Health System, NY.
J Hand Surg Am. 2021 Jul;46(7):560-574. doi: 10.1016/j.jhsa.2021.03.007. Epub 2021 Apr 28.
Upper-extremity surgeons and trainees widely use online surgical videos, and the use of these videos can assist with procedural learning. The purpose of this study was to characterize online video use and understand the role videos play in the learning process of orthopedic residents and practicing surgeons. We hypothesized that the use of surgical videos and video content desired among orthopedic learners differs based on their experience level.
Four focus groups were conducted to discuss online surgical videos and their role in the learning process of orthopedic learners. Participants were separated based on their experience level. Three reviewers qualitatively analyzed the transcripts of the focus groups using constant comparative methods to identify overarching themes and categories. Findings regarding the participants' desires for video content and production quality were translated into a survey. The survey results were analyzed to assess their associations with experience level.
The focus group analysis helped identify 4 overarching themes that reflected users' interactions with videos: prewatching experience, choosing a video, video use, and video design, with the users' comments differing based on their experience level. The survey results showed that the median ideal length for a video was 10 minutes and that all users, regardless of their experience level, ranked showing the surgical procedure as the most important part of a video. Junior residents more frequently desired background information and a written outline of surgical steps, whereas more senior learners placed greater emphasis on advanced surgical decision-making and the use of particular implants/devices.
Experience level influences users' interactions with videos, including how they are chosen and used, and their expectations in terms of content and production.
Video creators should specify their targeted audience's experience level and adjust content to meet users' needs. Our results can provide video creators and hosts a checklist for appropriate content and production standards.
上肢外科医生和学员广泛使用在线手术视频,这些视频的使用可以辅助手术操作学习。本研究的目的是描述在线视频的使用情况,并了解视频在骨科住院医师和执业外科医生学习过程中的作用。我们假设,骨科学习者对手术视频的使用和所需视频内容会因其经验水平而异。
进行了 4 组焦点小组讨论,以讨论在线手术视频及其在骨科学习者学习过程中的作用。参与者根据其经验水平进行分组。3 位评审员使用恒比定性分析法对焦点小组的记录进行了定性分析,以确定总体主题和类别。关于参与者对视频内容和制作质量的需求的发现被转化为一项调查。对调查结果进行了分析,以评估其与经验水平的相关性。
焦点小组分析有助于确定 4 个总体主题,这些主题反映了用户与视频的交互方式:预观看体验、选择视频、视频使用和视频设计,用户的评论因经验水平而异。调查结果显示,视频的理想长度中位数为 10 分钟,所有用户,无论其经验水平如何,都将展示手术过程列为视频最重要的部分。初级住院医师更频繁地希望获得背景信息和手术步骤的书面大纲,而更高级的学习者则更强调高级手术决策和特定植入物/器械的使用。
经验水平会影响用户与视频的交互方式,包括视频的选择和使用方式,以及他们对内容和制作的期望。
视频制作方应明确其目标受众的经验水平,并调整内容以满足用户的需求。我们的研究结果可为视频制作方和主持人提供适当内容和制作标准的检查表。