Obstacle1: Trainer awareness to MHS | P Value |
Lack of knowledge where simulation can be applied | 56(64.4%) | |
Lack of knowledge of benefit of simulation | 41(47.1%) |
Assume simulation is not suitable | 24(27.6%) |
Heard of negative experience from others | 8(9%) |
Not encouraged by their superiors and limited simulation centres | 1(1.14%) |
MHS can improve outcome of patient care | 85(97.7%) | < 0.001 |
MHS can’t improve outcome of patient care | 2(2.3%) |
MHS can improve physician skills | 84(96.6%) | < 0.001 |
MHS can’t improve physician skills | 3 (3.4%) |
MHS can improve physician medical knowledge | 82(94.3%) | < 0.029 |
MHS can’t improve physician medical knowledge | 5(5.7%) |
MHS can improve team work | 84(96.6%) | <0.001 |
MHS can’t improve team work | 3(3.4%) |
Recommend skills simulation courses to be repeated frequently through the year | 83(95.4%) | < 0.006. |
Didn’t recommend skills simulation courses to be repeated frequently through the year | 4(4.6%) |
Obstacle2: Obstacles of skills, organizational and technical limitations for the use of MHS |
Lack of time to attend or create simulation models | 58(66.6%) | |
Lack of staff skills in simulation development | 42(48.3%) | |
Lack of knowledge on how to create simulation courses | 41(47.1%) | |
Lack of equipment | 39(44.8%) | |
Time | 1(1.14%) | |
Obstacle3: Cost limitation of MHS |
Simulation courses as main obstacle | 58(66.6%) | |
Software, hardware and equipment | 55(63.2%) | |
Staff trainers | 29(33.3%) | |