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- Web-based Self-learning study guide.
- Practical exercises, skills and tasks, competency testing.
- Didactic lectures and shared philosophy of practice.
- Computer-based simulations and image encyclopedia.
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- Learners acquire
- Facts
- Technical expertise
- Experience
- Learning occurs in stages
- Slow and gradual transition from novice to expert
- Learning is optimized through open access
- Because Knowledge is a social capital
- Because tools and content are readily modified
- Because learners and teachers are partners
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- Definition of subject matter
- Laddered learning
- Gradual acquisition of skills and knowledge
- Development of specific core competencies
- Objective measurement of knowledge
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- The Essential Bronchoscopist©
- A web-based curriculum of bronchoscopy-related theory.
- Bronchoscopy Step-by-Step ©
- A collection of video exercises to learn bronchoscopy technique.
- Bronchoscopy Assessment Tools
- A collection of testing instruments that highlight how bronchoscopists
can improve technical skills.
- The Art of Bronchoscopy ©
- A PowerPoint collection of lectures pertaining to technique and
philosophy of practice.
- BronchAtlas ©
- A PowerPoint collection of airway images.
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- Prepared By
- Bronchoscopy International
- Contact us at
- BI@bronchoscopy.org
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- Several modules each containing 30 multiple choice Question-Answer sets
- Web-based and Free
- Interactive and multilingual
- Laddered learning
- Case based
- A foundation for discussion among students, colleagues, teachers, and
mentors
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- To complement traditional learning.
- To stimulate discussions among teachers, senior and junior doctors, and
other health care workers.
- To facilitate learning in different cultural and institutional
environments.
- To inform nonmedical bronchoscopy professionals and the general public
- To cross ALL disciplines
- Pulmonary Medicine, Critical Care Medicine, Otolaryngology, Surgery,
and Anesthesia
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- Basic Essential information all bronchoscopists should be aware of
regardless of specialty and practice.
- Anatomy
- Bronchoscopic abnormalities
- Instrumentation and equipment
- Cleaning and sterilization
- Safety
- Descriptions of common practical problems
- Difficult airway management
- Bleeding
- Intubation
- Biopsy and other techniques
- Indications and contraindications
- Anesthesia and risk management
- Examples of diagnostic and therapeutic applications
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- Prepared By
- Bronchoscopy International
- Contact us at
- BI@bronchoscopy.org
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- To learn bronchoscopic techniques using an approach similar to learning to dance,
play tennis or play a musical instrument.
- To develop “muscle memory”
- To develop a “systematic approach” to bronchoscopic inspection.
- To learn how to handle the flexible bronchoscope and to accurately
identify and enter lobar and segmental bronchial segments with ease.
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- From the carina advance the scope to the RLL bronchus entrance and then
enter the medial-basal segment, pull back and then examine the other
three segments of the basal pyramid.
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- Until now, evaluation of bronchoscopic skill has
- been subjective.
- Objective evaluation is similar to measuring a person’s ability to drive
and park an automobile:
- Posture and hand position
- Ability to maneuver the bronchoscope in the airways
- Ability to accurately identify tracheobronchial anatomy
- Ability to enter all bronchial segments
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- These tools may be used by instructors to evaluate skill level and
ability to maneuver the flexible bronchoscope
- In patients
- In models
- In simulators
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- The Art of Bronchoscopy © is
- A philosophy
- Shared practice and honest dialogue
- A movement towards oneness
- A book (Work in progress)
- A collection of slide presentations to help
- Gain factual knowledge about
- Bronchoscopy technique
- Patient safety
- Equipment and instrumentation
- Gain experiential knowledge about
- Managing complications
- Making diagnoses in difficult situations
- Communicating with patients and colleagues
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- BronchAtlas© is a two-part interactive learning program that
includes:
- A series of presentations designed to help readers
- Learn airway anatomy
- Describe airway lesions
- Diagnose airway abnormalities
- Communicate effectively
- A web-based encyclopedia of bronchoscopic images submitted by clinicians
from around the world.
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- Each presentation has a different subject
- Some presentations contain videos to help
- Identify the extent and type of airway abnormality
- Differentiate fixed from dynamic processes
- Some presentations contain radiographic images
- To help correlate the airway finding with clinical history
- Some presentations include multiple choice questions to reinforce
learning
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- Superior surface anatomy:
- Major Landmarks - VI
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- The interactive web-based encyclopedia of bronchoscopic images of
BronchAtlas© is currently under construction.
- The encyclopedia can be used to view, download, and contribute
bronchoscopic images for free worldwide access
- Includes brief clinical history
- Description of abnormality
- Multiple search terms
- Cross references
- Contributor acknowledged with each image
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- Bronchoscopy International:, an Electronic On-Line Multimedia
Presentations. http://www.Bronchoscopy.org/htm. Published 2005 (Please
add “Date Accessed”).
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