Abstract
Background: This prospective randomized controlled study examined outpatient clinical teaching in the presence of the patient. Methods: In 2006, patients in ambulatory internal medicine clinics at the University of Iowa were randomized to have faculty-learner presentations either in their presence or in the conference room. Staffing encounters were timed and faculty, learners and patients completed postencounter surveys. Results: Participation included 254 patients and 12 faculty. Comparison of patient encounters randomized to exam room (n = 120) or conference room (n = 134) staffing demonstrated increased time spent with the patient in exam room staffing (91% vs. 54% of total staffing time; p
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CITATION STYLE
Petersen, K., Rosenbaum, M. E., Kreiter, C. D., Thomas, A., Vogelgesang, S. A., & Lawry, G. V. (2008). A randomized controlled study comparing educational outcomes of examination room versus conference room staffing. Teaching and Learning in Medicine, 20(3), 218–224. https://doi.org/10.1080/10401330802199484
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