The Sound Games: Introducing Gamification into Stanford’s Orientation on Emergency Ultrasound

  • Lobo V
  • Stromberg A
  • Rosston P
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Abstract

Point-of-care ultrasound is a critical component of graduate medical training in emergency medicine. Innovation in ultrasound teaching methods is greatly needed to keep up with a changing medical landscape. A field-wide trend promoting simulation and technology-enhanced learning is underway in an effort to improve patient care, as well as patient safety. In an effort to both motivate students and increase their skill retention, training methods are shifting towards a friendly competition model and are gaining popularity nationwide. In line with this emerging trend, Stanford incorporated the Sound Games - an educational ultrasound event with a distinctly competitive thread - within its existing two-day point-of-care ultrasound orientation course for emergency medicine interns. In this study, we demonstrate successful implementation of the orientation program, significant learning gains in participants, and overall student satisfaction with the course.

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Lobo, V., Stromberg, A. Q., & Rosston, P. (2024). The Sound Games: Introducing Gamification into Stanford’s Orientation on Emergency Ultrasound. Cureus. https://doi.org/10.7759/cureus.1699

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