The Dunning-Kruger Effect and it’s Aiming
to the ICU Doctors
Volume 5 - Issue 2
Evangelia Michail Michailidou1,2,3*
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- 1Intensive Medicine Department, Hippokration General Hospital, Greece
- 2Senior Student in the Department of Business Administration, University of Macedonia, Greece
- 3Masters Degree, International Medicine-Health Crisis Management, Greece
Corresponding author:Evangelia Michailidou, Consultant Anesthesiologist-Intensivist, General Hospital Hippokratio of Thessaloniki,
Konstantinoupoleos 46, Thessaloniki, Greece
Received: June 14, 2020 Published: June 19, 2020
DOI: 10.32474/SCSOAJ.2020.05.000208
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Abstract
Background: The Dunning-Kruger effect is a kind of cognitive bias in which people think that they are smarter and more capable
than they are. Essentially, low-skilled people don’t have the skills needed to understand their own incompetence. The combination
of poor self-awareness and low cognitive ability leads to their own abilities being overestimated.
Objective: While work analyzing Dunning-Kruger metrics clearly identifying the presence or absence of the test, the magnitude
of the outcome has not been determined. Doctors can also try to address their own Dunning-Kruger impact by moving on to further
study. “The result is due to the lack of expertise, and the answer to the lack of competence is to learn more abilities. “Young doctors
should also be mindful of the Dunning-Kruger influence to be conscious of maintaining a sense of humility. “, as they achieve a
preliminary understanding of functioning, always hang on to it like the tree of life because it’s so much work going through and
overhauling. Experience teaches us to keep certain idling options in the past.
Conclusion: Doctors who want to be as effective as possible during a crisis and have their team effectively can develop the skills
needed to manage the Dunning-Kruger phenomenon when times are calm and operations are normal. Further studies are needed
to define education, explain variable results, and confirm clinical benefit through further analysis of the phenomenon targeted at
critical care and emergencies.
Keywords: Dunning-Kruger Effect; Doctors; ICU
Keywords: ICU: Intensive Care Unit
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