Radiology resident selection Objective Restructured Interview to assess five essential attributes

Like in other medical fields, candidates seeking a career in Radiology requires special skills and aptitudes. Selecting candidates for radiology residency is made difficult by the fact that many of the essential qualities predictive of a good radiology consultant, such as interpersonal skills, recog...

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Main Authors: Neela Lamki, Alfred B. Watson, Richard G. Fisher
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sultan Qaboos University 2003-04-01
Series:Sultan Qaboos University Medical Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.squ.edu.om/index.php/squmj/article/view/1242
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spelling doaj-6495f027a61e42289e152d34480364422020-11-25T02:43:32ZengSultan Qaboos UniversitySultan Qaboos University Medical Journal 2075-051X2075-05282003-04-015127301171Radiology resident selection Objective Restructured Interview to assess five essential attributesNeela Lamki0Alfred B. Watson1Richard G. Fisher2Dept of Radiology, Baylor College Of Medicine, Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas 77030, USA.Dept of Radiology, Baylor College Of Medicine, Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas 77030, USA.Dept of Radiology, Baylor College Of Medicine, Baylor Plaza, Houston, Texas 77030, USA.Like in other medical fields, candidates seeking a career in Radiology requires special skills and aptitudes. Selecting candidates for radiology residency is made difficult by the fact that many of the essential qualities predictive of a good radiology consultant, such as interpersonal skills, recognition of limits, curiosity, conscientiousness, and confidence level, are “non-cognitive”, and thus difficult to assess. This paper describes the selection procedure developed by the Department of Radiology of Baylor College of Medicine to measure, as objectively as possible, both the cognitive and non-cognitive qualities of candidates, based on a combination of traditional screening and Objective Structured Interviews. This paper highlights efficacy of this selection procedure that includes both cognitive and non-cognitive factors, that is relevant also to other medical specialities.https://journals.squ.edu.om/index.php/squmj/article/view/1242radiology, residency, cognitive, non-cognitive, objective structured interview
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Neela Lamki
Alfred B. Watson
Richard G. Fisher
spellingShingle Neela Lamki
Alfred B. Watson
Richard G. Fisher
Radiology resident selection Objective Restructured Interview to assess five essential attributes
Sultan Qaboos University Medical Journal
radiology, residency, cognitive, non-cognitive, objective structured interview
author_facet Neela Lamki
Alfred B. Watson
Richard G. Fisher
author_sort Neela Lamki
title Radiology resident selection Objective Restructured Interview to assess five essential attributes
title_short Radiology resident selection Objective Restructured Interview to assess five essential attributes
title_full Radiology resident selection Objective Restructured Interview to assess five essential attributes
title_fullStr Radiology resident selection Objective Restructured Interview to assess five essential attributes
title_full_unstemmed Radiology resident selection Objective Restructured Interview to assess five essential attributes
title_sort radiology resident selection objective restructured interview to assess five essential attributes
publisher Sultan Qaboos University
series Sultan Qaboos University Medical Journal
issn 2075-051X
2075-0528
publishDate 2003-04-01
description Like in other medical fields, candidates seeking a career in Radiology requires special skills and aptitudes. Selecting candidates for radiology residency is made difficult by the fact that many of the essential qualities predictive of a good radiology consultant, such as interpersonal skills, recognition of limits, curiosity, conscientiousness, and confidence level, are “non-cognitive”, and thus difficult to assess. This paper describes the selection procedure developed by the Department of Radiology of Baylor College of Medicine to measure, as objectively as possible, both the cognitive and non-cognitive qualities of candidates, based on a combination of traditional screening and Objective Structured Interviews. This paper highlights efficacy of this selection procedure that includes both cognitive and non-cognitive factors, that is relevant also to other medical specialities.
topic radiology, residency, cognitive, non-cognitive, objective structured interview
url https://journals.squ.edu.om/index.php/squmj/article/view/1242
work_keys_str_mv AT neelalamki radiologyresidentselectionobjectiverestructuredinterviewtoassessfiveessentialattributes
AT alfredbwatson radiologyresidentselectionobjectiverestructuredinterviewtoassessfiveessentialattributes
AT richardgfisher radiologyresidentselectionobjectiverestructuredinterviewtoassessfiveessentialattributes
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