PubMed Health⌕ Search
Home/Archive/PubMed

PubMed · 9357715

Performance support concepts for Web-based informatics instruction.

L Goodwin
View original source ↗Export metadata ↓

Abstract

Duke University first offered World Wide Web (WWW) based courses in Nursing Informatics in January of 1997. The first class enrolled 18 nurses who were completing either a Post-Master's Certificate Program or were near completion of their Master's degree. Courses were designed around principles of advanced nursing practice, performance support, mastery learning, and virtual learning communities. Extensive learning assessment included traditional papers, real-world application projects, and a variety of pre and post-test measurements.

Explore related subjects

Computer Communication NetworksComputer-Assisted InstructionEducation, Nursing, GraduateMedical InformaticsJournal Article

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

L Goodwin. 1997. Performance support concepts for Web-based informatics instruction.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9357715/

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related citations

PubMed2000

The exchange of radiotherapy data as part of an electronic patient-referral system.

PURPOSE: To describe the implementation and use of an electronic patient-referral system as an aid to the efficient referral of patients to a remote and specialized treatment center. METHODS AND MATERIALS: A system for the exchange of radiotherapy data between different commercial planning systems and a specially developed planning system for proton therapy has been developed through the use of the PAPYRUS diagnostic image standard as an intermediate format. To ensure the cooperation of the different TPS manufacturers, the number of data sets defined for transfer has been restricted to the three core data sets of CT, VOIs, and three-dimensional dose distributions. As a complement to the exchange of data, network-wide application-sharing (video-conferencing) technologies have been adopted to provide methods for the interactive discussion and assessment of treatments plans with one or more partner clinics. RESULTS: Through the use of evaluation plans based on the exchanged data, referring clinics can accurately assess the advantages offered by proton therapy on a patient-by-patient basis, while the practicality or otherwise of the proposed treatments can simultaneously be assessed by the proton therapy center. Such a system, along with the interactive capabilities provided by video-conferencing methods, has been found to be an efficient solution to the problem of patient assessment and selection at a specialized treatment center, and is a necessary first step toward the full electronic integration of such centers with their remotely situated referral centers.

Computer Communication Networks↗
PubMed2000

[Telemedicine collaboration between the Rikshospitalet and the Ulleval hospital].

BACKGROUND: During the last two years the Intervention Centre at the Nation Hospital of Norway and Ullevål Hospital have pursued a research programme in telemedicine aimed at exploring the potential of inter-hospital collaboration. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Both hospitals established a communication network between operating rooms and lecture halls. Sound and video from minimally invasive surgical and radiology procedures were transmitted on a wide bandwidth ATM network (34 Mbits/s) to gain experience with the use of telemedicine for educational purposes and the treatment of patients. RESULTS: Evaluations of technical off-line and clinical line transmissions have given us helpful information about the potential of telemedicine and what it will take to utilise this potential. With the MPEG2 standard, a wide bandwidth network yields sufficient sound and image quality for educational and clinical collaboration. However, multimedia communication requires changes in the organisation to secure quality of service in relation to technical management and telemedical production. INTERPRETATION: Inter-hospital collaboration on telemedicine may be a resource in clinical practice, facilitating professional enhancements, particularly in surgery, radiology and internal medicine. Changes in the organisation are needed, but they are feasible.

Computer Communication Networks↗