A literature review of multi-source feedback systems within and without health services, leading to 10 tips for their successful design
2006; Taylor & Francis; Volume: 28; Issue: 7 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1080/01421590600834286
ISSN1466-187X
AutoresLaurence Wood, Andrew Hassell, Andrew Whitehouse, Alison Bullock, David Wall,
Tópico(s)Radiology practices and education
ResumoMulti-source feedback (MSF) has become the accepted mechanism of ensuring the appropriate professional behaviour of doctors. It is part of the mandatory assessment of doctors in training and is to be utilized as part of the revalidation of trained doctors. There is significant variation in the models of MSF currently used within the National Health Service and new models of MSF are being designed by various specialties. No single model has been recognized as the 'gold standard'. However, there is a large published literature concerning MSF, both in the context of health systems and, more extensively, within industry. This published literature is reviewed, drawing attention to aspects of MSF systems in which there is consensus on effective approaches as well as other aspects in which there is doubt about the optimum approach. In the light of the review 10 principles key in the development of effective MSF models have been produced. A literature review of multi-source feedback systems within and without health services, leading to 10 tips for their successful designAll authorsLaurence Wood, Andrew Hassell, Andrew Whitehouse, Alison Bullock & Professor David Wallhttps://doi.org/10.1080/01421590600834286Published online:03 July 2009Table Download CSVDisplay Table
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