einstein (São Paulo). 28/May/2026;24:eAO1866.

Medical students’ perception of the OSCE: development and validation of an instrument to assess formative and summative modalities

Ariani Aparecida Rodrigues do Eiró , Thomaz Bittencourt

DOI: 10.31744/einstein_journal/2026AO1866

INTRODUCTION

Active learning methodologies have become essential strategies for enhancing teaching and learning processes in medical education.() Among these approaches, clinical simulation stands out because it provides controlled environments that realistically replicate professional scenarios and foster the development of technical, cognitive, and behavioral competencies.(,) This method enables students to safely integrate theory and practice, promoting greater autonomy, engagement, and critical reflection.()

In the domain of practical assessment, the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) is widely adopted by national and international institutions. Its application involves solving simulated clinical cases across standardized and sequential stations, allowing for the objective evaluation of student performance in specific competencies.() In Brazil, this methodology has been progressively integrated into medical curricula, particularly during the clinical training phase.

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Medical students’ perception of the OSCE: development and validation of an instrument to assess formative and summative modalities
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