| 1. Knowledge | Consideration of appropriate sequence of learning | 5 | “Students may find it easier to develop recurrence prevention strategies after first learning basic preventive measures.” |
| Variation in prior knowledge | 1 | “It’s unclear how well students can analyse and plan countermeasures for the cases.” | |
| 2. Attitude | Unfamiliarity with group learning | 5 | “My students lack experience with peer assessment, raising concerns aboutfree-riding and cheating.” |
| Variation in learner readiness | 2 | “I’m unsure whether learners are ready to perform root cause analysis onreal-world issues.” | |
| 3. Student | Concerns about psychological safety | 2 | “Students may hesitate to disclose their own mistakes.” “It may be necessary to practise pair work with guidance to avoid blaming oneanother for failures.” |
| 4. Teacher | Insufficient competence in patient safety education | 15 | “Instructors themselves must be familiar with these methods.” “Educators are unfamiliar with syllabus development.” |
| Disconnection between daily duties and academic insight | 10 | “As a patient safety expert, I struggle to see connections with everyday work.” “I perceive conflict management as separate from patient safety.” | |
| Context-specific adjustments | 7 | “I'm concerned that the progression may vary depending on faculty availability.” “It may be acceptable to deliver the lecture and the role-play in separate sessions.” | |
| 5. System | Shortage of teachers | 11 | “It may be difficult to secure enough facilitators.” “Securing time, space, and responsible staff for instruction is challenging.” |
| Misalignment with formal assessment requirements | 4 | “There are too many points to assess; I question whether proper evaluation ispossible.” “If only parts of the activity are implemented, I need confirmation that it still meets the curricular grading requirements.” | |
| Effort management challenges | 3 | “Educational duties are not usually included in the job description of full-timepatient safety officers.” | |
| Need to engage external lecturers | 2 | “In universities without affiliated hospitals, it may be necessary to invite external professionals from safety offices.” | |
| Difficulty securing curricular slots | 2 | “It’s unclear whether time can be allocated within the curriculum.” |
Note: No responses were classified under skills
Int J Med Educ. 2026; 17:42-60; doi: 10.5116/ijme.69f0.78c6