“…Vignettes are often used as an effective and cheaper alternative to standardized patients (Colliver & Swartz, 1997;Colliver, Vu, Marcy, Travis, & Robbs, 1993) or direct observation (Glassman, Rolph, Petersen, Bradley, & Kravitz, 1996;Peabody, Luck, Glassman, Dresselhaus, & Lee, 2000). For many years, clinical vignettes have been seen as a useful tool for continuing professional development (Mettes et al, 2010). Despite the popularity of vignettes and their use in a variety of settings, little is known about the way they are developed or validated except in other fields such as behavioral and social sciences (Campbell, Ford, Campbell, & Quinkert, 1998;Cazale et al, 2006;Pham et al, 2009;Piano et al, 2013;Sriram et al, 1990).…”