@amykpatel@theAPDR Some PD's we surveyed were interested in doing this (supervising the exam at the institution). Others had concerns about IT, etc. Still looking at it, but it has some limitations.
@JACRJournal Rather than looking at the negative โbarriersโ, Iโve started thinking about โrequirementsโ for a remote certification exam: Uniform examinee experience. Reliable (error-free) delivery across a variety of settings. Reasonable image quality. Adequate security.
@AwanRad@ABR_Radiology#RGChat The ABR admits that the testing instrument (actually, any testing instrument) is imperfect. We believe that, given the constraints of time and practicality, it syncs well with the longitudinal resident experience and feedback.
@linkberland@DarelHeitkamp@ABR_Radiology We have discussed it at the board -- but there are some challenges to be worked out because we don't want to seem intrusive (people -- quite reasonably -- value their privacy). Still looking at it for the future but the details need to be worked out.
#RGchat In reference to Dr Berland's question regarding demographics: We have discussed it at the board -- but there are some challenges to be worked out because we don't want to seem intrusive (people -- quite reasonably -- value their privacy). Looking at it for the future.
We have discussed it at the board -- but there are some challenges to be worked out because we don't want to seem intrusive (people -- quite reasonably -- value their privacy). Still looking at it for the future but the details need to be worked out.
#RGchat T1: Much of the exam seeks to assess a candidate's ability to choose the most likely diagnosis based on a set of images. Similar to what I expect of myself and my colleagues in daily work.
#RGchat T1: the ABR certification exam is intended to test knowledge as it relates to competence, and critical thinking as it relates to image interpretation. Other elements of competence (procedures, professionalism, etc) are better tested (assessed) by the residency faculty.