Self‐assessment with pediatric inflammatory bowel disease endoscopy scoring tools: A quality improvement pilot study

Endoscopy is a fundamental component pediatric gastroenterology (GI), with one of its primary applications being the evaluation and management of patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). However, there is variation in education and experience of gastroenterologists with pediatric IBD endoscopy, which can affect the quality of patient care. This quality improvement pilot study assessed familiarity and comfort with key endoscopic assessment tools (13 questions) pre- and post- an evidence-based group presentation. Both fellow and attending pediatric gastroenterologists had low levels of comfort with endoscopic Crohn's disease scoring, IBD phenotype classification, postoperative IBD scoring, and IBD dysplasia screening. The review presentation significantly enhanced their comfort, with this effect persisting for several months among fellows. To improve the quality of care for IBD patients, it would be beneficial to periodically review endoscopic guidelines in continuing medical education for pediatric gastroenterologists providing IBD care.

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Publication Details

Journal
JPGN Reports
Published
2025-02-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/jpr3.70002
Primary Topic
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Type
article
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article

Self‐assessment with pediatric inflammatory bowel disease endoscopy scoring tools: A quality improvement pilot study

Kendra Francis, Dale Lee, Alexandra Hudson, David L. Suskind et al.
JPGN Reports
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
article

Self‐assessment with pediatric inflammatory bowel disease endoscopy scoring tools: A quality improvement pilot study

Kendra Francis, Dale Lee, Alexandra Hudson, David L. Suskind, Hengqi Zheng, Ghassan Wahbeh
article en

Abstract

Endoscopy is a fundamental component pediatric gastroenterology (GI), with one of its primary applications being the evaluation and management of patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). However, there is variation in education and experience of gastroenterologists with pediatric IBD endoscopy, which can affect the quality of patient care. This quality improvement pilot study assessed familiarity and comfort with key endoscopic assessment tools (13 questions) pre- and post- an evidence-based group presentation. Both fellow and attending pediatric gastroenterologists had low levels of comfort with endoscopic Crohn's disease scoring, IBD phenotype classification, postoperative IBD scoring, and IBD dysplasia screening. The review presentation significantly enhanced their comfort, with this effect persisting for several months among fellows. To improve the quality of care for IBD patients, it would be beneficial to periodically review endoscopic guidelines in continuing medical education for pediatric gastroenterologists providing IBD care.

JPGN ReportsVol. 6(2)
Seattle Children's Hospital (US), University of Washington (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
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Self‐assessment with pediatric inflammatory bowel disease endoscopy scoring tools: A quality improvement pilot study — Kendra Francis, Dale Lee, et al. · JPGN Reports (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS