Utilisation of in-consultation supervisor assistance in general practice training and personal cost to trainees: a cross-sectional study
Discussion Contrary to expected utility models of help-seeking, trainees may not consider personal discomfort or impression management to be important enough, compared to patient safety and other considerations, to influence decisions regarding in-consultation help-seeking. Clinical supervisors should, nevertheless, consider the potential personal costs to trainees and maintain trainee self-esteem and confidence by providing in-consultation assistance in front of patients as comfortably and effectively as possible.PMID:38546770 | DOI:10.1071/HC23044
Source: Primary Care - Category: Primary Care Authors: Nancy Sturman Amanda Tapley Elizabeth Holliday Alison Fielding Andrew Davey Mieke van Driel Jean Ball Kristen FitzGerald Neil Spike Parker Magin Source Type: research
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