Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0075o10 | Obesity, metabolism & miscellaneous endocrinology | EYES2021

Use of pre-lecture Concise Medical Information Cines (CoMICs) to enhance learning in medical school

Evans Nia , Delson Dwi , Ooi Emma , Warmington Emily , Shabbir Dania , Ng Cai Ying , Piya Simran , Han Seunghee , Chee Yap Soon , Melson Eka , Davitadze Meri , Kempegowda Punith

Objectives: Pre-clinical medical education is mainly delivered in didactic large-group lectures, where complex new terminology and concepts are introduced. Mounting evidence suggests that pre-class activities introducing new material can increase student performance. Concise Medical Information Cines (CoMICs) compresses information on various diseases into 5-minute videos. This study assessed the effectiveness of CoMICs as a pre-lecture resource to enhance learning and motivat...

ea0073pep14.8 | Presented ePosters 14: COVID-19 | ECE2021

Simulation via Instant Messaging – Birmingham Advance (SIMBA) model helps improve clinicians’ confidence to manage various endocrine conditions during the COVID-19 pandemic

Warmington Emily , Morgan Georgia , Ooi Emma , Hanania Thia , Davitadze Meri , Zhou Dengyi , Blaggan Parisha , Ng Cai Ying , Allison Isabel , Chen Wentin , Thomas Lucretia , Evans Nia , Arlt Wiebke , Boelaert Kristien , Cooney Rachel , Pathmakanthan Shri , Reddy-Kolanu Vinay , Karavitaki Niki , Tait Karen , Narendran Parth , Melson Eka , Kempegowda Punith

IntroductionIn response to the COVID-19 pandemic, delivery of medical education has transitioned from predominantly in-person teaching to virtual platforms. Simulation-based learning is a successful teaching modality to develop clinicians’ knowledge and skill, while safeguarding patients. Simulation has traditionally been performed via face-to-face role play, however many of its principles can be adapted for remote use. We explored the effectiveness...

ea0075o11 | Obesity, metabolism & miscellaneous endocrinology | EYES2021

Simulation via Instant Messaging – Birmingham Advance (SIMBA): First steps towards standardising online simulation-based learning in clinical endocrinology

Davitadze Meri , Ooi Emma , Zhou Dengyi , Hanania Thia , Warmington Emily , Nirmal Rachel , Sakthivel Pavithra , Ali Anisah , Soran Vina , Elhariry Maiar , Abdi Zakee , Evans Nia , Ng Cai Ying , Elghobashy Mirna , Arlt Wiebke , Boelaert Kristien , Karavitaki Niki , Tait Karen , Narendran Parth , Gittoes Neil , Melson Eka , Kempegowda Punith

Background: The COVID-19 pandemic restricted face-to-face teaching leading to increased use of virtual learning platforms. Launched in 2019, Simulation via Instant Messaging – Birmingham Advance (SIMBA) delivers simulation-based learning to increase clinicians’ confidence in managing various clinical scenarios.Objective: To explore SIMBA’s effectiveness to sustain medical education in endocrinology during the pandemic.<p class="abstext...