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- D Gachoud, M Monti, G Waeber, and R Bonvin.
- Unité pédagogique, Service de médecine interne, CHUV, 1011 Lausanne. david.gachoud@chuv.ch
- Rev Med Suisse. 2013 Oct 30;9(404):2013-6.
AbstractEvery day, hospital doctors spend time at conducting ward rounds. Rounds are a core clinical activity during which doctors interact with patients, synthetise a whole set of informations and make many decisions. In addition, rounds can become a crucial teaching moment, when a trainee gets supervised by an attending physician. However, litterature on the topic of rounds is scarce. This paper summarizes the results of the few key studies focusing on ward rounds. The results are presented in four sections, each one being dedicated to one of the round stakeholders: the trainee or resident, the trainer, the patient and the nurse. An emphasis is put on ward rounds involving both a trainee and a trainer, since such rounds always mean striking a balance between care and teaching.
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