Back to Search Start Over

CoRad-19-Modular Digital Teaching during the SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic

Authors :
Brendlin, Andreas Stefan
Molwitz, Isabel
Oechtering, Thekla Helene
Barkhausen, Joerg
Frydrychowicz, Alex
Sulkowski, Tanja
Balks, Maren Friederike
Buchholz, Michael
Lohwasser, Stefan
Voelker, Martin
Goldschmidt, Olaf
Johenning, Anja
Schlender, Sabine
Paulus, Christian
Antoch, Gerald
Dettmer, Sabine
Baessler, Bettina
Maintz, David
dos Santos, Daniel Pinto
Vogl, Thomas J.
Hattingen, Elke
Stoevesandt, Dietrich
Reinartz, Sebastian
Storz, Corinna
Mueller-Peltzer, Katharina
Bamberg, Fabian
Rengier, Fabian
Weis, Meike
Frisch, Anne
Hansen, Nienke Lynn
Kolb, Manuel
Maurer, Michael
Nikolaou, Konstantin
Afat, Saif
Othman, Ahmed E.
Brendlin, Andreas Stefan
Molwitz, Isabel
Oechtering, Thekla Helene
Barkhausen, Joerg
Frydrychowicz, Alex
Sulkowski, Tanja
Balks, Maren Friederike
Buchholz, Michael
Lohwasser, Stefan
Voelker, Martin
Goldschmidt, Olaf
Johenning, Anja
Schlender, Sabine
Paulus, Christian
Antoch, Gerald
Dettmer, Sabine
Baessler, Bettina
Maintz, David
dos Santos, Daniel Pinto
Vogl, Thomas J.
Hattingen, Elke
Stoevesandt, Dietrich
Reinartz, Sebastian
Storz, Corinna
Mueller-Peltzer, Katharina
Bamberg, Fabian
Rengier, Fabian
Weis, Meike
Frisch, Anne
Hansen, Nienke Lynn
Kolb, Manuel
Maurer, Michael
Nikolaou, Konstantin
Afat, Saif
Othman, Ahmed E.
Publication Year :
2022

Abstract

Purpose During the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, higher education worldwide had to switch to digital formats. The purpose of this study was to evaluate CoRad-19, a digital teaching tool created by the German Radiological Society for medical students during the COVID-19 pandemic. Materials and Methods A total of 13 German-speaking universities implemented CoRad-19 in their curriculum and partially or completely replaced their classes with the online courses. Previous experience and contact with radiology and the participants' opinions regarding the medium of e-learning were surveyed using a custom questionnaire. The subjective level of knowledge regarding the individual modules was also surveyed before and after participation to measure learning effects. The data of 994 medical students from the participating sites were analyzed and compared intraindividually using the Friedman test. Results From 4/1/2020-10/1/2020, 451 complete data sets from a total of 994 surveys were included. E-learning was rated very useful both before and after course participation (4 [IQR 3-4], p = 0.527, r= 0.16). E-learning as a method was also rated as a very good medium both before and after participation (4 [IQR 3-4], p=0.414, r=0.17). After participation, participants rated radiology as particularly suitable for digital teaching (before: 3 [IQR 3-4] vs. after 4 [IQR 3-4], p = 0.005, r =0.6). Significant learning gains were measurable in all course modules (p <= 0.009). Post-hoc analysis showed interest in radiology to increase significantly after course participation (p = 0.02). Conclusion In the representative survey, significant learning effects were observed in all course modules. In addition, it should be particularly emphasized that the students' interest in radiology was increased by course participation. Thus, the German Radiological Society provided significant support to German-speaking medical faculties with respect to maintaining excellent education using CoRad-19.

Details

Database :
OAIster
Notes :
English
Publication Type :
Electronic Resource
Accession number :
edsoai.on1383745261
Document Type :
Electronic Resource