Title of article
Response to “Medical student satisfaction and confidence in simulation-based learning in Rwanda – Pre and post-simulation survey research ”
Author/Authors
Farooq , Sultan Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry - London, UK , Raja, Humayun Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry - London, UK , Syed, Labib Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry - London, UK , Yaseen, Aqib Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry - London, UK , Umar, Safwan Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry - London, UK , Shakanti, Yusif Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry - London, UK
Pages
1
From page
291
To page
291
Abstract
May we begin by extending our sincerest thanks to Turatsinze et al.
[1] for their paper evaluating Rwandan medical students' attitudes,
satisfaction and confidence level with simulation-based learning (SBL).
As medical students in our fourth and penultimate year of study in the
UK, we are greatly familiar with simulation-based teaching as it is
modestly incorporated into the medical school curriculum, emphasised
from the first year of study [2]. With such experience, we hope to
provide a valuable insight to those in resource limited settings such as
Rwanda, for whom SBL is still in its infancy.....
Keywords
Response , Medical student satisfaction , confidence , simulation-based learning , Rwanda – Pre , post-simulation survey research , Correspondence
Journal title
African Journal of Emergency Medicine
Serial Year
2020
Record number
2619326
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