Alkhani Mohammed A, Picquet Jean, Chaufour Xavier, Bartoli Michel, Feugier Patrick
Vascular Surgery, French College of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery (CFCVE), Paris, FRA.
Vascular and Endovascular Surgery Unit, Hôpital Lyon Sud, Lyon, FRA.
Cureus. 2023 Jun 23;15(6):e40863. doi: 10.7759/cureus.40863. eCollection 2023 Jun.
In France, since March 2020, the healthcare system has experienced a significant decrease or even suspension of surgical activity and admissions due to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). This activity is essential to the acquisition of technical skills for all trainees enrolled in the Vascular and Endovascular Surgery Training Program either as residents or fellows. The crisis may have affected the training of vascular surgery trainees. We describe the consequences and effects of the COVID-19 crisis on the training of vascular surgery trainees. A cross-sectional study using an anonymous survey of 12 items was sent to all surgeons in training, registered at the French College of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery (CFCVE). Responses were collected between July and November 2021. Fifty-two responses were collected from trainees (residents=48%; fellows=52%), seven of who contracted COVID-19 disease. The crisis affected their scheduled and emergency surgical activities, in 96% and 77%, respectively. Thirty-one percent of responders stopped all activity, for an average of 1.5 months. Eighteen percent of responders were reassigned to other services (emergency department, ICU, vascular access unit, etc...) for an average duration of two months. Sixty-seven percent of responders believe that their level of surgical training was affected due to the crisis. Fifty-six percent of responders do not think they have achieved their training objectives (55% for fellows, 65% for senior vascular surgery residents (4th, 5th, and 6th year), and 92% for junior vascular surgery residents (year 1, 2, and 3), contributing that to the COVID-19 crisis and its effect on the flow of patients during the crisis. Additional training time (> 3 months) and the utilization of simulation training to reduce the gap produced by the COVID-19 crisis were favored in 60% and 73% of cases respectively. The COVID-19 health crisis has affected the training of surgical trainees in vascular and endovascular surgery in France. Endovascular and vascular surgical French students in training are waiting now, for additional educational proposals, allowing them to make up for their lack of practice.
在法国,自2020年3月以来,由于2019冠状病毒病(COVID-19),医疗系统经历了外科手术活动和住院人数的显著减少甚至暂停。这项活动对于所有参加血管和血管内外科培训项目的住院医师或研究员学员获得技术技能至关重要。这场危机可能影响了血管外科实习生的培训。我们描述了COVID-19危机对血管外科实习生培训的后果和影响。一项横断面研究通过对12个项目的匿名调查发送给了在法国血管和血管内外科学院(CFCVE)注册的所有培训中的外科医生。在2021年7月至11月期间收集了回复。从学员那里收集到52份回复(住院医师占48%;研究员占52%),其中7人感染了COVID-19疾病。危机分别影响了他们96%的预定手术活动和77%的急诊手术活动。31%的回复者停止了所有活动,平均时长为1.5个月。18%的回复者被重新分配到其他科室(急诊科、重症监护室、血管通路科室等),平均时长为两个月。67%的回复者认为他们的外科培训水平受到了危机的影响。56%的回复者认为他们没有实现培训目标(研究员为55%,血管外科高年级住院医师(第4、5和6年)为65%,血管外科低年级住院医师(第1、2和3年)为92%),他们将此归因于COVID-19危机及其对危机期间患者流量的影响。分别有60%和73%的情况倾向于增加培训时间(超过3个月)和利用模拟培训来缩小COVID-19危机造成的差距。COVID-19健康危机影响了法国血管和血管内外科手术学员的培训。目前,接受培训的法国血管内和血管外科学生正在等待额外的教育提议,以使他们能够弥补实践的不足。