1 / 15

Librarians, Educators, and technologists: a collaborative approach to mobile resource instruction

Whitney Townsend Mark MacEachern Carol Shannon. Laurie Kirchmeier Roger Burns Chris Chapman. Librarians, Educators, and technologists: a collaborative approach to mobile resource instruction. Outline. Background @ University of Michigan The c ourse.

aelan
Télécharger la présentation

Librarians, Educators, and technologists: a collaborative approach to mobile resource instruction

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Whitney Townsend Mark MacEachern Carol Shannon Laurie Kirchmeier Roger Burns Chris Chapman Librarians, Educators, and technologists: a collaborative approach to mobile resource instruction

  2. Outline • Background @ University of Michigan • The course

  3. Mobile Resources in Undergraduate Medical Education: The History • Increasing number of questions related to mobile access to resources in sessions • Vendors providing and promoting access to their products on a mobile platform • Increase in students with their own mobile device (NOT a school initiative!)

  4. In Feb 2010, M3s were asked "What handheld technology do you feel has been helpful for you during your M3 year, if any?" There were 52 respondents. Helpful Hardware • 38% use an iPod Touch • 36% use an iPhone • 16% use Pen/Paper/Book • 6% use a Blackberry • 2% use a Windows Mobile Smartphone • 2% use a Standalone PDA Helpful Software: • 38% use Epocrates Rx or Essentials (subscription version) • 19% use Wifi for Google, Wikipedia, and UpToDate • 16% use Pen/Paper/Book • 14% use Diagnosaurus • 9% use Eponyms for iPhone/iPod* From UMMS LRC Smartphone and Handheld Purchasing Guide: http://www.med.umich.edu/medstudents/computing/personal_computing/pda/index.html

  5. We started with…

  6. Which quickly became… Which soon became unwieldy

  7. http://guides.lib.umich.edu/healthmobile

  8. Promoting our mobile resources: the guide • Focus on resources that are FREE to everyone or FREE through library subscriptions • NOT comprehensive • NOT reviewed by librarians • Cover the major platforms • Be mobile-friendly

  9. The Course: Development • 3 session M2 elective (10 students)

  10. The Course: Rationale & Objectives Librarians Evaluate Select Install OME Setup devices for UMMS Environment Technologists Design Program Release

  11. The Course: Pre-Course Survey • Device Breakdown • iPhone – 6 • Android – 2 • iPads – 4 (users/interested) • Apps in use • Calendar & Email • Google Drive • Dropbox • Epocrates • Micromedex • Medscape • IDDx • What to discuss? “hopefully some apps that will make life on the wards much easier next year.” “I’m always eager to hear about apps someone else has found that work for them.” “I was interested in learning what apps are out there [for] dx, drug dosing, etc. when we are on the wards next year.”

  12. The Course: Our Session • Installation & Registration • Focus: major clinical apps • E.g. Dynamed, Micromedex, Epocrates, E-Books, Diagnosaurus • Hands on & demos • Use predeveloped clinical scenarios • App evaluation • Use locally created one as guinea pig

  13. The Course: Evaluation

  14. Post-Course Debrief • Pre- & Post- survey next year • Send checklist of to-dos to students before course • Balance Android & iPhone discussions • Ensure better consistency between sessions • Create unified web presence for all of our content

  15. Questions?

More Related