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https://doi.org/10.1002/ca.23916
Title: | Benefits of gamification in medical education | Authors: | Krishnamurthy, Kandamaran Selvaraj, Nikil Gupta, Palak Cyriac, Benitta Dhurairaj, Puvin Abdullah, Adnan Krishnapillai, Ambigga Lugova, Halyna Haque, Mainul Xie, Sophie Ang, Eng-Tat |
Keywords: | Science & Technology Life Sciences & Biomedicine Anatomy & Morphology education gamification medical strategies teaching-learning tools ALLIED HEALTH-EDUCATION INTRINSIC MOTIVATION MOBILE DEVICES SERIOUS GAMES SOCIAL MEDIA CHALLENGES PERFORMANCE NARRATIVES OUTCOMES LEARN |
Issue Date: | 8-Jun-2022 | Publisher: | WILEY | Citation: | Krishnamurthy, Kandamaran, Selvaraj, Nikil, Gupta, Palak, Cyriac, Benitta, Dhurairaj, Puvin, Abdullah, Adnan, Krishnapillai, Ambigga, Lugova, Halyna, Haque, Mainul, Xie, Sophie, Ang, Eng-Tat (2022-06-08). Benefits of gamification in medical education. CLINICAL ANATOMY 35 (6) : 795-807. ScholarBank@NUS Repository. https://doi.org/10.1002/ca.23916 | Abstract: | Medical education is changing at a fast pace. Students attend medical school with a high degree of technological literacy and a desire for a diverse educational experience. As a result, a growing number of medical schools are incorporating technology-enhanced active learning and multimedia education tools into their curriculum. Gamified training platforms include educational games, mobile medical apps, and virtual patient scenarios. We provide a systematic review of what is meant by gamification in this era. Specific educational games, mobile apps, and virtual simulations that may be used for preclinical and clinical training have been discovered and classified. The available data were presented in terms of the recognized platforms for medical education's possible benefits. Virtual patient simulations have been shown to enhance learning results in general. Gamification could improve learning, engagement, and cooperation by allowing for real-world application. They may also help with promoting risk-free healthcare decision-making, remote learning, learning analytics, and quick feedback. We account for Preclinical training which included 5 electronic games and 4 mobile apps, while clinical training included 5 electronic games, 10 mobile applications, and 12 virtual patient simulation tools. There were additionally nine more gamified virtual environment training products that were not commercially accessible. Many of these studies have shown that utilizing gamified media in medical education may confer advantages. This collection of hyperlinked resources may be utilized by medical students, practitioners, and instructors at all levels. | Source Title: | CLINICAL ANATOMY | URI: | https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/234720 | ISSN: | 0897-3806 1098-2353 |
DOI: | 10.1002/ca.23916 |
Appears in Collections: | Elements Staff Publications |
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