Group items tagged time-management - Medical Education

ALiEM - Academic Life in Emergency Medicine - Learning "Information Management" instead... - 1 views

academiclifeinem.com/ead-of-evidence-based-medicine

knowledge

shared by anonymous on 03 Jul 13 - No Cached

anonymous on 03 Jul 13

"Keeping up with the literature these days is quite a daunting task. Medical information has increased exponentially over the past few decades and continues to do so. We spend a great deal of time and energy memorizing information which soon may become obsolete"

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"Keeping up with the literature these days is quite a daunting task. Medical information has increased exponentially over the past few decades and continues to do so. We spend a great deal of time and energy memorizing information which soon may become obsolete"</div>

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Journal of Participatory Medicine (JoPM) | New, Peer-Reviewed, Open-Access - 1 views

jopm.org/jpm

medical journal journals participatory medicine participatory peer-reviewed open-access open access

shared by avivajazz jazzaviva on 10 Dec 09 -

Cached

avivajazz jazzaviva on 10 Dec 09

Participatory medicine will owe part of its success to the technologies that have the potential to remove treatment, symptom management, administrative, and communications burdens from individuals and clinicians while maintaining the critical interpersonal interactions between them. Out of the steady stream of new devices, programs, gadgets, and applications, which will make a difference in the health and lives of patients? We hope to build the Journal as a resource for critical reviews of technologies that support and facilitate participatory medicine. We realize it will be no small undertaking to put together a process that will allow for the review of a substantial number of technologies over time, reflecting the experience of different types of users.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Participatory medicine will owe part of its success to the technologies that have the potential to remove treatment, symptom management, administrative, and communications burdens from individuals and clinicians while maintaining the critical interpersonal interactions between them. Out of the steady stream of new devices, programs, gadgets, and applications, which will make a difference in the health and lives of patients? We hope to build the Journal as a resource for critical reviews of technologies that support and facilitate participatory medicine. We realize it will be no small undertaking to put together a process that will allow for the review of a substantial number of technologies over time, reflecting the experience of different types of users.</div>

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