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Interrater Reliability in Evaluating Trainee Interviewing Skills
Bryce Templeton; Merril MacD. Allen
Academic Psychiatry 1990;14:188-196.
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This work was supported in part by NIMH Grant T31 MH152 1206 to the American Psychiatric Association and by additional support from both the APA and the NBME. The authors thank Carolyn Robinowitz, M.D., an organizer of the workshop; Donald G. Langsley, M.D., co-leader of the interview evaluation session; and R. Alec Ramsay, M.D., Daniel Frank, M.D., Muriel Bellemore, Isabell Danzie, and Suzanne Trudeau who made the Montreal replication possible.
Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior, Jefferson Medical College,1015 Walnut Street, 3rd Floor Curtis, Philadelphia, PA 19107
© 1990 Academic Psychiatry.
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Abstract
The reliability of the evaluative judgments by psychiatric faculty of physician-trainee interviewing skills was studied. Three methods were included: global rating scales, data checklists, and a time-allotment form. Data were obtained during a training workshop for psychiatric instructors in the U.S. The authors found low interrater reliability with all three methods. The study findings were replicated at a second workshop with Canadian faculty. The authors outline some recommended modifications of observational systems that may help improve both the accuracy and reliability of ratings of trainee interviewing skills. The use of more accurate quantitative techniques is briefly reviewed.Abstract Teaser
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