Access Type
Open Access Dissertation
Date of Award
January 2023
Degree Type
Dissertation
Degree Name
Ed.D.
Department
Educational Leadership and Policy
First Advisor
William Hill
Abstract
Transition to residency (TTR) courses have become increasingly popular in medical schools. Yet there is limited data on interns’ perceived preparation for residency and the value of non-surgical TTR courses and their common components. Research has shown that TTR courses increase medical knowledge, clinical skills, and an increase in confidence in participants, but still incoming residents still do not feel prepared for the start of residency. Currently, there are only a few single institution studies researching interns’ perceived value of TTR courses.
This quantitative study surveyed internal medicine interns at five residency programs to find their preparation for residency, their preparedness in TTR competencies, and the perceived value of common TTR components. The data shows that IM interns still feel unprepared for residency. The data also shows that those who participate in TTR courses feel more prepared in TTR competencies than TTR course non-participants. Finally, internal medicine interns found the common TTR components valuable.
Recommended Citation
Gaynier, Anthony, "Internal Medicine Interns' Perceived Preparation For Residency And Perceived Value Of Non-Surgical Ttr Course" (2023). Wayne State University Dissertations. 3923.
https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/oa_dissertations/3923
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