Resumen de Percepción del ambiente educacional de postgrado en residentes de especialidades médicas de universidades chilenas
Carolina González, Alina Ahtamon, Walter Brokering, María Catalina Budge, María José Cadagan, Pamela Jofre, Nadia Muñoz, Ximena Ocampo, Felipe Pizarro, Nakita Reyes, Pamela San-Martín, María Paz Silva, María Gabriela Ugarte, Ernesto Vega, Loreto Vergara, Francisca Yuri, Karin Kleinsteuber S., María de los Ángeles Avaria Benapres, Arnoldo Riquelme
Background: The Learning Environment (LE) influences the performance of students, learning, social life, mental health, and the future of work. Aim: To assess the learning environment (LE) among medical residents of 64 specialties. Material and Methods: Two validated instruments “Postgraduate Hospital Education Environment Measure” (PHEEM) and “Ambulatory Care Learning Educational Environment” (ACLEEM), and open questions were answered online by 1259 residents from 15 universities. A descriptive and analytical statistical analysis and semantic deductive-inductive analyses of open questions were performed. Results: LE was positive rather than negative (PHEEM of 100.5 points (79-116) and ACLEEM of 138.5 points (120-157)). An age over 32 years, male sex, studying in a private university, being in first year of residence and being in a non-surgical specialty were associated with a better PHEEM score (p < 0.05). For ACLEEM, the first year of specialty, a non-surgical specialty and studying in a private university were associated with better scores (p < 0.05). Two programs had excellent LE (Pathological Anatomy and Ophthalmology) and no specialty had a very poor performance or many problems. Aspects of teaching, clinical activities, and teachers were strengths reported by students. Aspects to improve were teaching, protected times and clinical activities. Conclusions: LE among medical specialties had more positive than negative features, but with areas that should be improved.
