From: Arthroscopic proficiency: methods in evaluating competency
Study | Tool | Description | Conclusion |
---|---|---|---|
Howells et al. [13] | Modified Orthopaedic Competence Assessment Project (knee) | Intra-operative 14 point arthroscopic checklist and OSATSGRS | Tool demonstrated improved performance in operating room forsimulator trained individuals compared to untrainedcontrol |
Insel et al. [17] | The Basic Arthroscopic Knee Scoring System (knee) | Combined TSCL and GRS for diagnostic knee arthroscopy andpartial meniscectomy | System able to discriminate between individuals withdifferent levels of arthroscopic experience |
British Orthopaedic Specialist Advisory Committee [55] | Orthopaedic Competence Assessment Project (knee) | Intra-operative 14 point arthroscopic checklist | -- |
Has not been subjected to validity testing | |||
Elliott et al. [56] | Arthroscopic Skills Assessment Form (knee) | 100-point score, 75 for structure identification, 25 for timeto completion and deductions for cartilage injury | Can distinguish between the novice, experienced and expertarthroscopists in the cadaver knee |
Shantz et al. [57] | The Objective Assessment of Arthroscopic Skills (OAAS)(knee) | Global skills domains with 5 skill-level options combinedwith 13 point anatomical area checklist | Discriminates between various skill level of training, highinternal consistency and test-retest reliability |