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Abstract

Introduction: Central venous access is essential in intensive care units, intensive care units, and emergency departments. Simulation-based medical education is an active and innovative teaching method, which takes its place in the initial training of medical students in the acquisition of technical, and non-technical knowledge and skills. Objectives of this study: The aims of this study are to evaluate the teaching by simulation in the training of the placement of central venous catheter: in terms of impact on the practice, autonomy in the gesture and satisfaction, with the students of 5th year of medicine at the university MOHAMMED VI of Health Sciences. Design: This is a single-center prospective survey; conducted between September and December 2019; all the promotion of 5th-year medical students from Mohammed VI University of Health Sciences (141 in number); evaluating simulation training in central venous passage placement. Data was collected through a knowledge questionnaire, a self-assessment questionnaire of acquired skills, and a satisfaction questionnaire, completed at the start and at the end of the simulation session. Results: The participation rate for the timed questionnaires for the pre-test was 67% and that for the post-test was 100%. A significant increase in self-assessment skills scores was observed between pre-test and post-test (p <0.001). Over 93% of the students who participated in the survey were very satisfied with the simulation session. The majority of students think they have acquired a dexterity that will allow them to perform the procedure in a care structure. Conclusion: Health simulation is an essential and indispensable teaching method in initial and continuing medical training. This tool makes it possible to acquire technical and non-technical skills, in a simulated environment making it possible to mimic the professional environment as much as possible it represents a major springboard before practice in the clinical internship.

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.

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