A feasibility study among 28 Greek PCPs showed high satisfaction, statistically significant increases in confidence, and self-reported clinical practice changes.
Frontiers in Medicine · 10 authors, 8 centres
This summary was generated by AI from a single paper. It has not been reviewed by a clinician and is not clinical advice. Verify against the source before acting on it.
A feasibility study among 28 Greek PCPs showed high satisfaction, statistically significant increases in confidence, and self-reported clinical practice changes.
This study describes the development and feasibility evaluation of a continuing medical education (CME) program on NAFLD/NASH designed for primary care providers across Europe. An expert advisory group of European specialists and general practitioners developed four training modules incorporating problem-based learning with clinical case studies, delivered via the ESPCG e-learning platform in four languages. Results showed high satisfaction, with 96% of PCPs reporting extreme or very high satisfaction. Statistically significant increases in confidence for NAFLD/NASH-related clinical practices were documented between pre- and post-assessments. At 1-month follow-up, 62% of GPs reported the CME changed their clinical practices to a great extent. Knowledge gains were mixed, with modest scores on non-invasive testing topics at both timepoints. Limitations include the small sample size, single-country setting, significant loss to follow-up, and reliance on self-reported data.