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anonymous

Personal mobile computing increases doctors' efficiency - The University of Chicago Med... - 1 views

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    ""Residents face a vast and increasing workload packed into tightly regulated hours," said the study's first author, Bhakti Patel, MD, pulmonary critical care fellow at the University of Chicago Medicine. "They spend much of their time completing documentation and updating patient charts. This study indicates that personal mobile computers can streamline that process.""
Natalie Lafferty

POM1 - 0 views

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    This site at the University of Virginia has links to a number of physical examination videos. These are Quicktime files so you will need the Quuicktime player to run them. These can be used in education under the Creative Commons Licence. University of Virginia have had these resources peer reviewed by MedEd Portal.
Natalie Lafferty

Ten ways to use UMW Blogs - UMW Blogs - 0 views

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    This page from the University Mary Washington gives an overview of 10 ways to use a blog. There are examples given under each heading which you can take a look at.
Natalie Lafferty

Cole Camplese: Learning & Innovation » Back to the Portfolio - 0 views

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    Interesting blog post from Cole Camplese of Penn State University which puts forward a model of the personal reflection process which includes the development of personal and academic goals, putting content into a private personal repository and then publishing elements of this into an e-portfolio.
Natalie Lafferty

Home (The HeLMET project - University of Manchester) - 0 views

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    HeLMET is a JISC funded project based run by the University of Manchester which is applying Web 2.0 to support on-line consultation and brainstorming in distributed communities of practice.
anonymous

Say what? Do patients really hear what doctors tell them? | Heart Sisters - 0 views

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    "From previous work, including a well-regarded 1999 study from the University of Washington, we know that doctors ask patients whether they understand what was just discussed less than 2% of the time. "Doctors should be trained to routinely check for understanding to ensure that there is neither miscommunication nor mismatch between what the patient wants and what doctors assume the patient wants.""
anonymous

Are You with Me? Measuring Student Attention in the Classroom - 1 views

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    These study findings have several implications for university-level teaching. First, they support the notion that it is important to "break-up" lectures with periods of active learning, not only because of increased attention during such activities, but also because of the indirect boost in attention that can occur during lecture periods immediately following such activities. Second, these findings should encourage instructors to reflect on their expectations regarding student attention in their classrooms.
anonymous

ECG Atlas DEMO - 1 views

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    Queens University ECG training resource
anonymous

23 and 1/2 hours: What is the single best thing we can do for our health? - YouTube - 0 views

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    A Doctor-Professor answers the old question "What is the single best thing we can do for our health" in a completely new way. Dr. Mike Evans is founder of the Health Design Lab at the Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute, an Associate Professor of Family Medicine and Public Health at the University of Toronto, and a staff physician at St. Michael's
anonymous

Emergency Medicine links | Emergency Medicine - McGill University | Medical Education C... - 0 views

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    Wide variety of links on a variety of resources
anonymous

Heart Pro III for iPad on the iTunes App Store - 1 views

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    "3D4Medical in collaboration with Stanford University School of Medicine present the Heart Pro III."
anonymous

Royal College :: Medical apps and clinical practice - 0 views

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    "Rather than be deterred, Chi-Ming Chow, MD, FRCPC, a staff cardiologist at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto, Ont., and an associate professor in the University of Toronto's Department of Medicine, encourages physicians to explore the utility of apps and to focus on the exciting possibilities opened up by their use. "
anonymous

flippedclassroomsontherise.pdf - 1 views

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    Results of a survey of one university and how it is adopting flipped classes
anonymous

Peer Instruction for Active Learning - Eric Mazur - YouTube - 1 views

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    "Harvard University Prof. Eric Mazur on difficulties of beginners, teaching each other, and making sense of information
anonymous

DREAM - Initiatives - About - MedEdPORTAL - 0 views

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    "MedEdPORTAL Publications and Georgia Regents University have partnered to bring you the Directory and Repository of Educational Assessment Measures (DREAM). DREAM's mission is to achieve excellence in health sciences education by providing easy-to-locate, publically accessible information about assessment instruments to health science educators, educational researchers, and program/curriculum evaluators."
anonymous

electronic VirtualPatients - 1 views

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    "Welcome the eViP website! This site is dedicated to bringing you information about the eViP programme, a collaboration between nine universities and MedBiquitous Europe. eViP aims to create a bank of 320 repurposed and enriched virtual patients. These virtual patients will be available under a Creative Commons Licence. All virtual patients are repurposed using MedBiquitous Virtual Patient Technical Standards."
Dianne Rees

Online Healthcare & IT University | Free PACS - DICOM - RIS - HL7 Cources - 0 views

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    Requires registrations; a small selection of free courses
anonymous

Practice of Medicine 1 - 0 views

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    POM1 from the University of Virginia has links to instructional modules and videos demonstrating physical exam techniques.
Natalie Lafferty

jimgroom » Publishing Platforms and Cross-Campus Cultivation - 0 views

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    This post on Jim Groom's blog gives a number of examples and helpful links to institutions who are supporting blogging for both staff and students. Some examples include the University Mary Washington, Calgary and Penn State.
Natalie Lafferty

Learning Communities - 0 views

  • We talked about many things, but I think the common thread was that this is really not about “blogging” or even technology. It’s about what happens when students are publishing their own content, and collaborating with each other. What does that mean for assessment? How do you properly engage a class of 100 (or more?) students, having them all publish content, exploring various topics, commenting, thinking critically, and still be able to make sense of that much activity?
  • Since we stepped back a bit from technology, we defined student publishing more broadly, to also include such things as discussion boards and wikis. We talked a bit about blogging as an ePortfolio activity - that it may be effective for students to publish various bits of content through their blog(s) and then to let it percolate and filter until the “best” stuff is distilled into what is essentially an ePortfolio - and maybe THAT’s the artifact that gets assessed. The activity through the blogs is important, but every student will participate in a different way. Maybe it would be a valuable thing to even make blogging itself an optional thing - but those who don’t participate will have had less feedback and refinement of their ePortfolio artifacts.
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    This is one of the University of Calgary's Blogs, it focuses on discussing various topics of interest to communities of learners at the Calgary. It has some interesting posts on publishing student content.
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