Medical Resident Creates Innovative ‘Escape Room’ Teaching Method

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

Dr. Leo Lopez III, a Rio Grande City native, developed an innovative approach for medical students, residents, and other physicians in training by adapting “Escape Room” concepts to teach clinical skills, build-fund of knowledge, improve communication and team building, and strengthen leadership skills.

Dr. Jose Hinojosa II, program director at Christus Santa Rosa Family Medicine Residency Program
Dr. Jose Hinojosa II, program director at Christus Santa Rosa Family Medicine Residency Program

Working with Dr. Jose Hinojosa II, program director at Christus Santa Rosa Family Medicine Residency Program, the two refined this method through designing obstetrical, musculoskeletal, and geriatric escape room teaching modules.

Last month, Drs. Lopez and Hinojosa delivered a presentation on this initiative to doctors from across the nation in Washington, D.C. at the 2018 Society of Teachers of Family Medicine National Conference. “I’m thankful to have the support of my program director and Christus Health. They grant me creative freedom and provide the resources necessary to design and implement the escape room method for teaching,” said Lopez.

- Advertisement -

While collecting scientific data, they continue to work on refining this approach”, and will help install this method at residency programs across the country.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

DHR Health Welcomes Kidney Transplant and Liver Surgeon, Dr. Karen Pineda-Solis

Mega Doctor News EDINBURG, Texas - DHR Health, one of the largest physician-owned...

Dr. Sandra Esquivel Hits Historic 2,000 Robotic Surgery Milestone at STHS Edinburg

Revolutionizing the field of surgery, robotic-assisted technology has redefined modern surgical care by merging innovative innovation with surgical expertise. 

DHR Health Ophthalmologist Shares Facts about Cataracts 

According to the National Eye Institute, approximately 24 million Americans have cataracts, a condition of the eye that causes cloudy, blurry or dim vision and often develops with the advancing age of person.

Researchers Discover How Aggressive Brain Tumors Outsmart Treatment

For patients diagnosed with IDH-mutant glioma, an incurable brain tumor that often affects adults in their 30s and 40s, treatment typically works at first. However, the cancer almost always returns, and when it does, it frequently stops responding to treatment.
- Advertisement -