| 英文摘要 |
Objectives. Traditional internship evaluation methods have limitations, often ignoring other influencing factors. This study evaluates internship effectiveness using the Kirkpatrick four-level model, focusing on reaction, learning, and behavior. Methods. Orthopedic physical therapy interns participated in this study. Effectiveness was analyzed using the Kirkpatrick Model after an eighteen-week internship. Results. Ten orthopedic physical therapy interns participated. Satisfaction with the autonomous learning plan was the lowest at the reaction level. No significant difference was found in clinical judgment of Mini-CEX before and after training. Scores for medical record writing were lower than those for other items. Conclusion. Course planners should emphasize autonomous learning and adjust the time ratio with practical courses. More focus should be placed on training in medical record writing and clinical judgment to improve the professional performance of physical therapy interns. |