Feedback About More Accurate Versus Less Accurate Trials

Badami, Rokhsareh; VaezMousavi, Mohammad; Wulf, Gabriele; Namazizadeh, Mahdi

doi:10.1080/02701367.2012.10599850

Cited by 45 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 58 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…For top performance accomplishment in sports, the brain dynamics needs to be taken into account because it determines both motor control and crucial psychological factors, such as intrinsic motivation (Pedersen, 2002 ), selective attention (Arjona et al, 2014 ; Abdollahipour et al, 2015 ), goal setting (West and Thorn, 2001 ), working memory (Dipoppa and Gutkin, 2013 ), decision making (Renfree et al, 2014 ), positive self-concept (Badami et al, 2012 ), and self-control (Ali et al, 2012 ; Chiviacowsky et al, 2012 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Brain Oscillations in Sport: Toward EEG Biomarkers of Performance

et al. 2016

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Brain dynamics is at the basis of top performance accomplishment in sports. The search for neural biomarkers of performance remains a challenge in movement science and sport psychology. The non-invasive nature of high-density electroencephalography (EEG) recording has made it a most promising avenue for providing quantitative feedback to practitioners and coaches. Here, we review the current relevance of the main types of EEG oscillations in order to trace a perspective for future practical applications of EEG and event-related potentials (ERP) in sport. In this context, the hypotheses of unified brain rhythms and continuity between wake and sleep states should provide a functional template for EEG biomarkers in sport. The oscillations in the thalamo-cortical and hippocampal circuitry including the physiology of the place cells and the grid cells provide a frame of reference for the analysis of delta, theta, beta, alpha (incl.mu), and gamma oscillations recorded in the space field of human performance. Based on recent neuronal models facilitating the distinction between the different dynamic regimes (selective gating and binding) in these different oscillations we suggest an integrated approach articulating together the classical biomechanical factors (3D movements and EMG) and the high-density EEG and ERP signals to allow finer mathematical analysis to optimize sport performance, such as microstates, coherency/directionality analysis and neural generators.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Brain Oscillations in Sport: Toward EEG Biomarkers of Performance

et al. 2016

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…It was hypothesized that self-efficacy would increase throughout training because prior work has shown that simulator training can increase resident comfort with CVC procedures. 11 However, it was also hypothesized that residents in the robotic group would have larger improvements on CVC self-efficacy because prior research has shown that providing feedback increases self-efficacy 22,23 and help users cognitively engage during the learning process. 29 …”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It was hypothesized that self-ratings of performance would increase in both groups throughout training because prior studies have indicated that self-perception of motor skills improve with training. 22,23 In addition, research has shown that competency-based simulation training in US-guided CVC insertion was more effective than relying solely on the traditional apprenticeship model in improving in-hospital performance and resident skills. 30 However, manikin systems only provide very basic feedback on performance (blue liquid is aspirated if the catheter hits a vein), and there is no objective performance criterion.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating the Effect of Simulator Functional Fidelity and Personalized Feedback on Central Venous Catheterization Training

Yovanoff

Chen

Pepley

et al. 2018

Journal of Surgical Education

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

OBJECTIVE To compare the effect of simulator functional fidelity (manikin vs a Dynamic Haptic Robotic Trainer [DHRT]) and personalized feedback on surgical resident self-efficacy and self-ratings of performance during ultrasound-guided internal jugular central venous catheterization (IJ CVC) training. In addition, we seek to explore how self-ratings of performance compare to objective performance scores generated by the DHRT system. DESIGN Participants were randomly assigned to either manikin or DHRT IJ CVC training over a 6-month period. Self-efficacy surveys were distributed before and following training. Training consisted of a pretest, 22 practice IJ CVC needle insertion attempts, 2 full-line practice attempts, and a posttest. Participants provided self-ratings of performance for each needle insertion and were presented with feedback from either an upper level resident (manikin) or a personalized learning system (DHRT). SETTING A study was conducted from July 2016 to February 2017 through a surgical skills training program at Hershey Medical Center in Hershey, Pennsylvania. PARTICIPANTS Twenty-six first-year surgical residents were recruited for the study. Individuals were informed that IJ CVC training procedures would be consistent regardless of participation in the study and that participation was optional. All recruited residents opted to participate in the study. RESULTS Residents in both groups significantly improved their self-efficacy scores from pretest to posttest (p < 0.01). Residents in the manikin group consistently provided higher self-ratings of performance (p < 0.001). Residents in the DHRT group recorded more feedback on errors (228 instances) than the manikin group (144 instances). Self-ratings of performance on the DHRT system were able to significantly predict the objective score of the DHRT system (R2 = 0.223, p < 0.001). CONCLUSION Simulation training with the DHRT system and the personalized learning feedback can improve resident self-efficacy with IJ CVC procedures and provide sufficient feedback to allow residents to accurately assess their own performance.

show abstract

“…Research suggests that WTA beliefs lead individuals to seek out feedback from other people about how to improve their future performance (Walker and Smither, 1999), which can enhance performance on various lab-based tasks (Badami et al, 2012). In one of the few longitudinal studies in this area, managers who initially received the poorest feedback from their coworkers, and who used this feedback to seek out constructive comments from their peers, demonstrated the greatest performance gains over a 5-year period as compared to managers who did not seek out peer feedback (Walker and Smither, 1999).…”

Section: Skill Learningmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Upside to Feeling Worse Than Average (WTA): A Conceptual Framework to Understand When, How, and for Whom WTA Beliefs Have Long-Term Benefits

Whillans

Jordan

Chen³

2020

Front. Psychol.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Our thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are shaped in critical ways by our beliefs about how we compare to other people. Prior research has predominately focused on the consequences of believing oneself to be better than average (BTA). Research on the consequences of worse-than-average (WTA) beliefs has been far more limited, focusing mostly on the downsides of WTA beliefs. In this paper, we argue for the systematic investigation of the possible long-term benefits of WTA beliefs in domains including motivation, task performance, and subjective well-being. We develop a conceptual framework for examining these possible benefits, we explore the usefulness of this framework to generate novel insights in an important psychological domain (skill learning), and we conclude with broader recommendations for research in other domains such as friendship formation, moral, and political decision making.

show abstract

Feedback About More Accurate Versus Less Accurate Trials

Cited by 45 publications

References 58 publications

Brain Oscillations in Sport: Toward EEG Biomarkers of Performance

Brain Oscillations in Sport: Toward EEG Biomarkers of Performance

Investigating the Effect of Simulator Functional Fidelity and Personalized Feedback on Central Venous Catheterization Training

The Upside to Feeling Worse Than Average (WTA): A Conceptual Framework to Understand When, How, and for Whom WTA Beliefs Have Long-Term Benefits

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About