Abstract
Objective: The spread of COVID-19 has made it difficult to provide training in medical treatment in a radiation disaster. In this study, we will examine the effects and challenges of using a hybrid approach that combines online and face-to-face components. Methods: A total of 5 face-to face and 25 online medical staff participated in the training program. This program was conducted by using multiple cameras for live coverage, while protective clothing and decontamination kits had been sent in advance to the participants so that they could experience face-to-face and online learning at the same time. Results: Participants reported a high level of satisfaction and achievement with the style of delivery. They also experienced problems such as fatigue due to long hours, and dissatisfaction with the debriefing. Conclusions: In designing new online training, it is necessary to consider the quantity and content of the program, and to take participant fatigue into consideration.
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Tomisawa, T., In, N., Ota, K., Tsujiguchi, T., Kudo, H., Osanai, M., … Hanada, H. (2023). Training of Medical Responders to Nuclear Disaster: Hybrid Program in the COVID-19 Pandemic. Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, 17(7). https://doi.org/10.1017/dmp.2022.59
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