A qualitative study of self-evaluation of junior doctor performance: is perceived 'safeness' a more useful metric than confidence and competence?

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A qualitative study of self-evaluation of junior doctor performance: is perceived 'safeness' a more useful metric than confidence and competence? is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1136/BMJOPEN-2015-008521
P932PMC publication ID4636619
P698PubMed publication ID26537496
P5875ResearchGate publication ID283938301

P50authorDamian RolandQ42388936
Timothy CoatsQ70870011
P2093author name stringGraham Martin
David Matheson
P2860cites workUnskilled and unaware of it: how difficulties in recognizing one's own incompetence lead to inflated self-assessmentsQ28142181
Proposal of a linear rather than hierarchical evaluation of educational initiatives: the 7Is frameworkQ30661102
Defining and assessing professional competenceQ34485786
Effective or just practical? An evaluation of an online postgraduate module on evidence-based medicine (EBM).Q34741526
A review of the validity and accuracy of self-assessments in health professions trainingQ36825333
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Junior doctors and patient safety: evaluating knowledge, attitudes and perception of safety climateQ38034059
Competency-based medical education: theory to practiceQ39853227
Perceived causes of prescribing errors by junior doctors in hospital inpatients: a study from the PROTECT programmeQ44730861
Accuracy of second-year medical students' self-assessment of clinical skillsQ45107413
Competence and confidence with basic procedural skills: the experience and opinions of fourth-year medical students at a single institution.Q45190444
AMEE Medical Education Guide No. 23 (Part 1): Curriculum, environment, climate, quality and change in medical education-a unifying perspectiveQ46685825
Comparison between medical students' experience, confidence and competenceQ49112797
New theory from an old technique: the Rolma matrices.Q51367941
OSCE checklists do not capture increasing levels of expertise.Q51980645
Changes in residents' self-assessed competences during a two-year family practice program.Q52227447
Clarifying the concepts of confidence and competence to produce appropriate self-evaluation measurement scalesQ73271222
Self-assessment in medical practiceQ78306023
The Incapacitating Effects of Competence: A CritiqueQ78391613
Clinical skills in junior medical officers: a comparison of self-reported confidence and observed competenceQ79785800
Impact of educational intervention on confidence and competence in the performance of a simple surgical taskQ81707506
Medical education and the tyranny of competencyQ83237168
Creation and validation of the evidence-based practice confidence scale for health care professionalsQ84567657
P433issue11
P304page(s)e008521
P577publication date2015-11-04
P1433published inBMJ OpenQ17003470
P1476titleA qualitative study of self-evaluation of junior doctor performance: is perceived 'safeness' a more useful metric than confidence and competence?
P478volume5

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cites work (P2860)
Q92604889A qualitative analysis of junior doctors' journeys to preparedness in acute care
Q90655954Self-confidence and clinical skills: the case of students who study medicine in English in a non-English speaking setting
Q94461901Training in and comfort with diagnosis and management of ophthalmic emergencies among emergency medicine physicians in the United States

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