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Be ExPeRT (Behavioral Health Expansion in Pediatric Residency Training): A Case-Based Seminar

INTRODUCTION: Pediatric residents report behavioral or mental health (B/MH) assessment and treatment as a training gap and often feel ill-equipped to address these issues in clinical practice. We developed a novel interactive training program to improve resident confidence in managing common pediatr...

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Autores principales: Manning, Alison, Weingard, Matthew, Fabricius, Jacqueline, French, Alexis, Sendak, Mya, Davis, Naomi
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Association of American Medical Colleges 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10392710/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37534018
http://dx.doi.org/10.15766/mep_2374-8265.11326
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author Manning, Alison
Weingard, Matthew
Fabricius, Jacqueline
French, Alexis
Sendak, Mya
Davis, Naomi
author_facet Manning, Alison
Weingard, Matthew
Fabricius, Jacqueline
French, Alexis
Sendak, Mya
Davis, Naomi
author_sort Manning, Alison
collection PubMed
description INTRODUCTION: Pediatric residents report behavioral or mental health (B/MH) assessment and treatment as a training gap and often feel ill-equipped to address these issues in clinical practice. We developed a novel interactive training program to improve resident confidence in managing common pediatric B/MH conditions. METHODS: The Be ExPeRT curriculum comprised a half-day interactive seminar on attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, anxiety, depression, and suicidality followed by monthly case-based discussions. Content included didactic material, role-play, and case discussion. The training was optional and open to pediatric or combined medicine-pediatrics trainees. RESULTS: Twenty-three residents (70% female) participated in four separate seminars over 2 years. Of the participants attending the seminars, 17 (74%) completed the presurvey, and 16 (70%) completed the postsurvey. Statistically significant improvement was noted in comfort treating major depressive disorder (41% pre, 94% post, p = .002), suicide risk (29% pre, 94% post, p < .001), and anxiety (24% pre, 94% post, p < .001) following program participation. Twelve (75%) of the 16 participants completing the survey rated the training in the top 5%–10% with respect to other resident learning experiences. DISCUSSION: We developed this curriculum to enhance trainee knowledge and comfort in addressing common pediatric B/MH conditions in primary care. Significant improvement was noted in self-reported comfort in treating major depressive disorder, suicide risk, and anxiety, and the program was well received. The curriculum can be adapted for use in any training program for primary care providers to provide B/MH education that may be lacking or supplement existing programming.
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spelling pubmed-103927102023-08-02 Be ExPeRT (Behavioral Health Expansion in Pediatric Residency Training): A Case-Based Seminar Manning, Alison Weingard, Matthew Fabricius, Jacqueline French, Alexis Sendak, Mya Davis, Naomi MedEdPORTAL Original Publication INTRODUCTION: Pediatric residents report behavioral or mental health (B/MH) assessment and treatment as a training gap and often feel ill-equipped to address these issues in clinical practice. We developed a novel interactive training program to improve resident confidence in managing common pediatric B/MH conditions. METHODS: The Be ExPeRT curriculum comprised a half-day interactive seminar on attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, anxiety, depression, and suicidality followed by monthly case-based discussions. Content included didactic material, role-play, and case discussion. The training was optional and open to pediatric or combined medicine-pediatrics trainees. RESULTS: Twenty-three residents (70% female) participated in four separate seminars over 2 years. Of the participants attending the seminars, 17 (74%) completed the presurvey, and 16 (70%) completed the postsurvey. Statistically significant improvement was noted in comfort treating major depressive disorder (41% pre, 94% post, p = .002), suicide risk (29% pre, 94% post, p < .001), and anxiety (24% pre, 94% post, p < .001) following program participation. Twelve (75%) of the 16 participants completing the survey rated the training in the top 5%–10% with respect to other resident learning experiences. DISCUSSION: We developed this curriculum to enhance trainee knowledge and comfort in addressing common pediatric B/MH conditions in primary care. Significant improvement was noted in self-reported comfort in treating major depressive disorder, suicide risk, and anxiety, and the program was well received. The curriculum can be adapted for use in any training program for primary care providers to provide B/MH education that may be lacking or supplement existing programming. Association of American Medical Colleges 2023-08-01 /pmc/articles/PMC10392710/ /pubmed/37534018 http://dx.doi.org/10.15766/mep_2374-8265.11326 Text en © 2023 Manning et al. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This is an open-access publication distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) license.
spellingShingle Original Publication
Manning, Alison
Weingard, Matthew
Fabricius, Jacqueline
French, Alexis
Sendak, Mya
Davis, Naomi
Be ExPeRT (Behavioral Health Expansion in Pediatric Residency Training): A Case-Based Seminar
title Be ExPeRT (Behavioral Health Expansion in Pediatric Residency Training): A Case-Based Seminar
title_full Be ExPeRT (Behavioral Health Expansion in Pediatric Residency Training): A Case-Based Seminar
title_fullStr Be ExPeRT (Behavioral Health Expansion in Pediatric Residency Training): A Case-Based Seminar
title_full_unstemmed Be ExPeRT (Behavioral Health Expansion in Pediatric Residency Training): A Case-Based Seminar
title_short Be ExPeRT (Behavioral Health Expansion in Pediatric Residency Training): A Case-Based Seminar
title_sort be expert (behavioral health expansion in pediatric residency training): a case-based seminar
topic Original Publication
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10392710/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37534018
http://dx.doi.org/10.15766/mep_2374-8265.11326
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