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1
Strong belonging correlates with higher ABSITE scores.
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2
Residents with weak belonging reported higher stress levels.
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3
A 56-point score differential exists between high and low belonging residents.
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4
Programs may enhance performance by promoting social interaction.
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5
The study involved 6,136 residents completing a voluntary survey.
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Research indicates that surgical residents who have a strong sense of belonging within their programs achieve higher scores on the American Board of Surgery In-Service Training Examination (ABSITE). A study involving 6,136 residents revealed a significant score difference, with those in the lowest belonging decile averaging 476 points, while those in the highest decile scored 532. The correlation suggests psychological integration could enhance performance, particularly for residents experiencing higher stress levels. The findings advocate for fostering social interactions between residents and faculty to improve resident outcomes.
-
1
Strong belonging correlates with higher ABSITE scores.
-
2
Residents with weak belonging reported higher stress levels.
-
3
A 56-point score differential exists between high and low belonging residents.
-
4
Programs may enhance performance by promoting social interaction.
-
5
The study involved 6,136 residents completing a voluntary survey.
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