• Title of article

    Evaluating the Decision-Making Proficiency Among Medical Residents at Tehran University of Medical Sciences in the Year 2022-2023: A Descriptive Cross-Sectional Study

  • Author/Authors

    Montaseri ، Alireza Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care - Imam Khomeini Hospital - Tehran University of Medical Sciences , Amiri ، Hamidreza Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care - Imam Khomeini Hospital - Tehran University of Medical Sciences , Eslami ، Babak Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care - Imam Khomeini Hospital - Tehran University of Medical Sciences , Parnian ، Maryam Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care - Imam Khomeini Hospital - Tehran University of Medical Sciences , Ridda ، Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care - Imam Khomeini Hospital - Tehran University of Medical Sciences

  • From page
    361
  • To page
    366
  • Abstract
    Background: To evaluate the decision-making proficiency among medical residents at Tehran University of Medical Sciences in the year 2022-2023. Methods: A structured online web-survey via national approved services Author’s designed questionnaire was used to collect the relative data based on variables of the study and was developed by the authors of the study by reviewing the previously conducted studies. The forms were sent to the medical residents at Tehran University of Medical Sciences as a link via electronic mail and social media; assistance was offered via direct or indirect contact upon request. Results: In this study, 88 medical residents of Tehran University of Medical Sciences were evaluated. Out of 88 participants, the frequency of females was 52(59.09%) and frequency of males was found out to be 36(40.91%). The frequency of the first- year residents was 28(37.50), second year residents was 33(21.59), third year residents was 19(9.09) and the fourth- year residents was found out to be 8(31.82). The frequency of different specialties were: Pathology 1(1.14%), Infectious diseases 1(1.14%), Cardio vascular diseases 1(1.14%), Emergency medicine 1(1.14%), Orthopedics2(2.27%), Psychiatry 3(3.41%), ENT 12(13.64%), Internal Medicine 13(14.77%), Pediatrics13(14.77%), OB GYN 19(21.59%), Anesthesiology19(21.59%), Dermatology 2(2.27%), General Surgery 1(1.14%). Conclusion: There is a significant relationship based on linear regression between not having self - reported availability bias and surgical residency specialties. The surgical specialty is less prone to the availability bias. A difference of communication exists between the surgical and nonsurgical speciality and the nonsurgical specialties need to confirm their decision using other methods to prevent the patient harm.
  • Keywords
    Decision making proficiency , Common biases , Physicians , Health care system
  • Journal title
    Archives of Anesthesiology and Critical Care
  • Journal title
    Archives of Anesthesiology and Critical Care
  • Record number

    2763111