Home Research Research Library Modeling fatigue Modeling fatigue 2002 Author(s) Sumner, W, and Xu, J Z Topic(s) Education & Training Keyword(s) Clinical Simulation Volume AMIA Annual Symposium Proceedings Source AMIA Annual Symposium Proceedings The American Board of Family Practice is developing a patient simulation program to evaluate diagnostic and management skills. The simulator must give temporally and physiologically reasonable answers to symptom questions such as “Have you been tired?” A three-step process generates symptom histories. In the first step, the simulator determines points in time where it should calculate instantaneous symptom status. In the second step, a Bayesian network implementing a roughly physiologic model of the symptom generates a value on a severity scale at each sampling time. Positive, zero, and negative values represent increased, normal, and decreased status, as applicable. The simulator plots these values over time. In the third step, another Bayesian network inspects this plot and reports how the symptom changed over time. This mechanism handles major trends, multiple and concurrent symptom causes, and gradually effective treatments. Other temporal insights, such as observations about short-term symptom relief, require complimentary mechanisms. ABFM Research Read all 2024 Data Disaggregation of Asian Americans: Implications for the Physician Workforce Go to Data Disaggregation of Asian Americans: Implications for the Physician Workforce 2013 Do residents who train in safety net settings return for practice? Go to Do residents who train in safety net settings return for practice? 2022 Physicians’ Choice of Board Certification Activity Is Unaffected by Baseline Quality of Care: The TRADEMaRQ Study Go to Physicians’ Choice of Board Certification Activity Is Unaffected by Baseline Quality of Care: The TRADEMaRQ Study 2025 Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment Go to Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment
Author(s) Sumner, W, and Xu, J Z Topic(s) Education & Training Keyword(s) Clinical Simulation Volume AMIA Annual Symposium Proceedings Source AMIA Annual Symposium Proceedings
ABFM Research Read all 2024 Data Disaggregation of Asian Americans: Implications for the Physician Workforce Go to Data Disaggregation of Asian Americans: Implications for the Physician Workforce 2013 Do residents who train in safety net settings return for practice? Go to Do residents who train in safety net settings return for practice? 2022 Physicians’ Choice of Board Certification Activity Is Unaffected by Baseline Quality of Care: The TRADEMaRQ Study Go to Physicians’ Choice of Board Certification Activity Is Unaffected by Baseline Quality of Care: The TRADEMaRQ Study 2025 Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment Go to Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment
2024 Data Disaggregation of Asian Americans: Implications for the Physician Workforce Go to Data Disaggregation of Asian Americans: Implications for the Physician Workforce
2013 Do residents who train in safety net settings return for practice? Go to Do residents who train in safety net settings return for practice?
2022 Physicians’ Choice of Board Certification Activity Is Unaffected by Baseline Quality of Care: The TRADEMaRQ Study Go to Physicians’ Choice of Board Certification Activity Is Unaffected by Baseline Quality of Care: The TRADEMaRQ Study
2025 Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment Go to Examining the Construct Stability of the Family Medicine Certification Scale Between One-Day Exam and Longitudinal Assessment