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Table 3 Allocation of items to appropriate factors according to EFA

From: Reconstructing feedback in graduate medical education: development of the REFLECT scale to measure feedback delivery in medical residency training

No.

Item

Factors

Attitude Towards Feedback

Quality of Feedback

Perceived importance of Feedback

Reaction to Feedback

1

Feedbacks improve my clinical performance.

0.782

   

2

Feedbacks improve my professional behavior.

0.785

   

3

Feedbacks increase my academic motivation.

0.799

   

4

Feedbacks are influential in making me a better specialist in the future.

0.770

   

5

I consider my fellow or senior residents to be a reliable source of delivering feedback to me.

0.603

   

6

Feedbacks are provided to me at the appropriate time.

 

0.719

  

7

Feedbacks are provided to me at the appropriate place.

 

0.608

  

8

The provided feedback is completely clear.

 

0.534

  

9

When receiving feedback, a solution is provided to improve my performance.

 

0.669

  

10

The faculty spend sufficient time getting to know me, evaluating me, and providing feedback.

 

0.839

  

11

In my opinion, the faculty have sufficient skills and follow an appropriate framework in providing feedback.

 

0.770

  

12

I consider the feedback from faculty to be necessary and important for my progress.

  

0.840

 

13

In case I do not find the received feedback sufficient, I personally seek feedback from professors or other residents.

  

0.542

 

14

Receiving negative feedback makes me feel stressed, embarrassed, or humiliated.

   

0.806

15

Receiving positive feedback makes me feel good.

   

− 0.695