475 lines
80 KiB
BibTeX
475 lines
80 KiB
BibTeX
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@book{rumsey_statistik_2015,
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address = {Weinheim},
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edition = {3., aktualisierte Aufl},
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series = {für {Dummies}},
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title = {Statistik für {Dummies}: gut beraten bei den {Daten}; auf einen {Blick}: {Bias}, {Stichproben} und {Wahrscheinlichkeit} verständlich erklärt; mit {Median}, arithmetischem {Mittel} und {Korrelation} rechnen; die grafischen {Darstellungsmöglichkeiten} kennenlernen; mit Übungsaufgaben samt {Lösungen} online},
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isbn = {978-3-527-71156-7},
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shorttitle = {Statistik für {Dummies}},
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abstract = {Reihenüblich führt die Autorin Interessierte in die "Geheimnisse" bzw. die Grundlagen der Statistik ein. Rezension (ekz): Eingeführte Reihe. Die Vorauflage des Buches lag zum direkten Vergleich nicht vor. Die Veränderungen scheinen jedoch nicht tiefgreifender Art zu sein, sodass die Vorauflage auslaufen kann. Allerdings sind nun Übungen und deren Lösungen online abrufbar. Bei früheren Auflagen gab es ein separates Übungsbuch. Die Autorin, die weitere Titel in der Dummies-Reihe veröffentlicht hat, vermittelt allgemein verständlich und anhand vieler alltäglicher Beispiele Basiswissen zur Statistik, vor allem zur deskriptiven Statistik. Sie zeigt auf, wie Statistiken richtig gelesen und interpretiert werden können. Ganz ohne höhere Mathematik kommt auch sie nicht aus. Wer das Buch sinnvoll nutzen möchte, sollte schon solide mathematische Kenntnisse besitzen, z.B. Summenformeln kennen und auch Wahrscheinlichkeitsrechnung verstehen. Der Titel ist als 1. Einführung wie das Lehrbuch von Günter Buttler in vielen Bibliotheken denkbar. Die Autorin hat auch eine Fortsetzung geschrieben "Statistik II für Dummies" bzw. "Weiterführende Statistik für Dummies". (2 S)},
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language = {de-DE},
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publisher = {Wiley-VCH},
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author = {Rumsey, Deborah and Rumsey, Deborah},
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translator = {Majetschak, Beate and Engel, Reinhard},
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year = {2015},
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keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#a:Buch:online:lernen},
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file = {Rumsey und Rumsey - 2015 - Statistik für Dummies gut beraten bei den Daten\; .pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/QAPQN8AQ/Rumsey und Rumsey - 2015 - Statistik für Dummies gut beraten bei den Daten\; .pdf:application/pdf},
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}
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@article{yousef_usability_2015,
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title = {A usability evaluation of a blended {MOOC} environment: {An} experimental case study},
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volume = {16},
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issn = {1492-3831},
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shorttitle = {A usability evaluation of a blended {MOOC} environment},
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url = {http://www.irrodl.org/index.php/irrodl/article/view/2032},
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doi = {10.19173/irrodl.v16i2.2032},
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abstract = {In the past few years, there has been an increasing interest in Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) as a new form of Technology-Enhanced Learning (TEL), in higher education and beyond. Recognizing the limitations of standalone MOOCs, blended MOOCs (bMOOCs) that aim at bringing in-class (i.e. face-to-face) interactions and online learning components together have emerged as an alternative MOOC model of teaching and learning in a higher education context. In this paper, we present the design, implementation, and evaluation details of a bMOOC course on “Teaching Methodologies” at Fayoum University, Egypt in cooperation with RWTH Aachen University, Germany, provided using the bMOOC platform L2P-bMOOC. In order to gauge the usability and effectiveness of the course, we employed an evaluation approach based on Conole’s 12 dimensions rubrics, ISONORM 9241/110-S as a general usability evaluation, and a custom effectiveness questionnaire reflecting the different MOOC stakeholder perspectives.},
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language = {en-GB},
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number = {2},
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urldate = {2024-11-17},
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journal = {The International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning},
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author = {Yousef, Ahmed Mohamed Fahmy and Chatti, Mohamed Amine and Schroeder, Ulrik and Wosnitza, Marold},
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month = apr,
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year = {2015},
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keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Kollaboratives Lernen, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Promotion:Kerngedanke, Technologieintegration, Promotion:Relevanz:4, Promotion:FU5, \#4:Zeitschriftenartikel:MOOC},
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file = {Yousef et al. - 2015 - A usability evaluation of a blended MOOC environment An experimental case study:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/XYNHPZCH/Yousef et al. - 2015 - A usability evaluation of a blended MOOC environment An experimental case study.pdf:application/pdf},
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}
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@article{gruner_introducing_2015,
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title = {Introducing global health into the undergraduate medical school curriculum using an e-learning program: a mixed method pilot study},
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volume = {15},
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issn = {1472-6920},
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shorttitle = {Introducing global health into the undergraduate medical school curriculum using an e-learning program},
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url = {http://bmcmededuc.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12909-015-0421-3},
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doi = {10/f7zczm},
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abstract = {Background: Physicians need global health competencies to provide effective care to culturally and linguistically diverse patients. Medical schools are seeking innovative approaches to support global health learning. This pilot study evaluated e-learning versus peer-reviewed articles to improve conceptual knowledge of global health.
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Methods: A mixed methods study using a randomized-controlled trial (RCT) and qualitative inquiry consisting of four post-intervention focus groups. Outcomes included pre/post knowledge quiz and self-assessment measures based on validated tools from a Global Health CanMEDS Competency Model. RCT results were analyzed using SPSS-21 and focus group transcripts coded using NVivo-9 and recoded using thematic analysis.
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Results: One hundred and sixty-one pre-clerkship medical students from three Canadian medical schools participated in 2012–2013: 59 completed all elements of the RCT, 24 participated in the focus groups. Overall, comparing pre to post results, both groups showed a significant increase in the mean knowledge (quiz) scores and for 5/7 self-assessed competencies (p {\textless} 0.05). These quantitative data were triangulated with the focus groups findings that revealed knowledge acquisition with both approaches. There was no statistically significant difference between the two approaches. Participants highlighted their preference for e-learning to introduce new global health knowledge and as a repository of resources. They also mentioned personal interest in global health, online convenience and integration into the curriculum as incentives to complete the e-learning. Beta version e-learning barriers included content overload and technical difficulties.
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Conclusions: Both the e-learning and the peer reviewed PDF articles improved global health conceptual knowledge. Many students however, preferred e-learning given its interactive, multi-media approach, access to links and reference materials and its capacity to engage and re-engage over long periods of time.},
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language = {en-GB},
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number = {1},
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urldate = {2023-11-18},
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journal = {BMC Medical Education},
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author = {Gruner, Douglas and Pottie, Kevin and Archibald, Douglas and Allison, Jill and Sabourin, Vicki and Belcaid, Imane and McCarthy, Anne and Brindamour, Mahli and Augustincic Polec, Lana and Duke, Pauline},
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month = dec,
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year = {2015},
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keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Forschungsansätze, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Technologieintegration, Systemanpassung, Promotion:Argumentation, Promotion:FU3, \#5:Zeitschriftenartikel:e-learning},
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pages = {142},
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file = {Gruner et al. - 2015 - Introducing global health into the undergraduate m.pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/G633JGFU/Gruner et al. - 2015 - Introducing global health into the undergraduate m.pdf:application/pdf},
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}
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@article{nicolaidou_virtual_2015,
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title = {A {Virtual} {Emergency} {Telemedicine} {Serious} {Game} in {Medical} {Training}: {A} {Quantitative}, {Professional} {Feedback}-{Informed} {Evaluation} {Study}},
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volume = {17},
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issn = {1438-8871},
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shorttitle = {A {Virtual} {Emergency} {Telemedicine} {Serious} {Game} in {Medical} {Training}},
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url = {http://www.jmir.org/2015/6/e150/},
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doi = {10/f7hfmd},
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abstract = {Background: Serious games involving virtual patients in medical education can provide a controlled setting within which players can learn in an engaging way, while avoiding the risks associated with real patients. Moreover, serious games align with medical students’ preferred learning styles. The Virtual Emergency TeleMedicine (VETM) game is a simulation-based game that was developed in collaboration with the mEducator Best Practice network in response to calls to integrate serious games in medical education and training. The VETM game makes use of data from an electrocardiogram to train practicing doctors, nurses, or medical students for problem-solving in real-life clinical scenarios through a telemedicine system and virtual patients. The study responds to two gaps: the limited number of games in emergency cardiology and the lack of evaluations by professionals. Objective: The objective of this study is a quantitative, professional feedback-informed evaluation of one scenario of VETM, involving cardiovascular complications. The study has the following research question: “What are professionals’ perceptions of the potential of the Virtual Emergency Telemedicine game for training people involved in the assessment and management of emergency cases?” Methods: The evaluation of the VETM game was conducted with 90 professional ambulance crew nursing personnel specializing in the assessment and management of emergency cases. After collaboratively trying out one VETM scenario, participants individually completed an evaluation of the game (36 questions on a 5-point Likert scale) and provided written and verbal comments. The instrument assessed six dimensions of the game: (1) user interface, (2) difficulty level, (3) feedback, (4) educational value, (5) user engagement, and (6) terminology. Data sources of the study were 90 questionnaires, including written comments from 51 participants, 24 interviews with 55 participants, and 379 log files of their interaction with the game.},
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language = {en-GB},
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number = {6},
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urldate = {2023-02-09},
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journal = {Journal of Medical Internet Research},
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author = {Nicolaidou, Iolie and Antoniades, Athos and Constantinou, Riana and Marangos, Charis and Kyriacou, Efthyvoulos and Bamidis, Panagiotis and Dafli, Eleni and Pattichis, Constantinos S},
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month = jun,
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year = {2015},
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keywords = {Feedback, Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Forschungsansätze, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Technologieintegration, Systemanpassung, Promotion:Argumentation, \#1:Zeitschriftenartikel:learning:management:system, Bildung, Multimedia, Krisenreaktion im Bildungsbereich},
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pages = {e150},
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file = {Nicolaidou et al. - 2015 - A Virtual Emergency Telemedicine Serious Game in M.pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/QGLYYAIW/Nicolaidou et al. - 2015 - A Virtual Emergency Telemedicine Serious Game in M.pdf:application/pdf},
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}
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@article{mtebe_learning_2015,
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title = {Learning {Management} {System} success: {Increasing} {Learning} {Management} {System} usage in higher education in sub-{Saharan} {Africa}},
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volume = {11},
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abstract = {Learning Management Systems (LMS) have been widely adopted by higher education institutions globally for over a decade. Institutions in sub-Saharan Africa now spend a significant proportion of their limited resources on installing and maintaining these systems. This expenditure continues to increase, raising questions as to whether LMS in these institutions are fulfilling their potential. The article investigates this question by analyzing the literature published on LMS usage from across the region. The article concludes by proposing strategies that can help institutions make more effective use of their LMS. The aim is to help institutions to identify effective strategies for supporting increased and cost-effective LMS usage.},
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language = {en-GB},
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number = {2},
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journal = {International Journal of Education and Development using Information and Communication Technology},
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author = {Mtebe, Joel S.},
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year = {2015},
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keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Forschungsansätze, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Promotion:Kerngedanke, Promotion:Relevanz:5, Technologieintegration, Systemanpassung, Promotion:FU5, \#1:Zeitschriftenartikel:learning:management:system, Krisenreaktion im Bildungsbereich, Lernsystemarchitektur},
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pages = {51--64},
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file = {Mtebe - 2015 - Learning Management System success Increasing Learning Management System usage in higher education:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/3XHCRBTW/Mtebe - 2015 - Learning Management System success Increasing Learning Management System usage in higher education.pdf:application/pdf},
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}
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@article{selby_review_2015,
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title = {Review and {Evaluation} of {Online} {Tobacco} {Dependence} {Treatment} {Training} {Programs} for {Health} {Care} {Practitioners}},
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volume = {17},
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url = {http://www.jmir.org/2015/4/e97/},
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doi = {10.2196/jmir.3284},
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abstract = {Background: Training health care professionals is associated with increased capacity to deliver evidence-based smoking cessation interventions and increased quit rates among their patients. Online training programs hold promise to provide training but questions remain regarding the quality and usability of available programs. Objective: The aim was to assess the quality of English-language online courses in tobacco dependence treatment using a validated instrument. Methods: An environmental scan was conducted using the Google search engine to identify available online tobacco dependence treatment courses. The identified courses were then evaluated using the Peer Review Rubric for Online Learning, which was selected based on its ability to evaluate instructional design. It also has clear and concise criteria descriptions to ensure uniformity of evaluations by trained experts. Results: A total of 39 courses were identified, of which 24 unique courses were assessed based on their accessibility and functionality during the period of evaluation. Overall, the course ratings indicated that 17 of 24 courses evaluated failed to meet minimal quality standards and none of the courses evaluated could be ranked as superior. However, many excelled in providing effective navigation, course rationale, and content. Many were weak in the use of instructional design elements, such as teaching effectiveness, learning strategies, instructor?s role, and assessment and evaluation. Evaluation results and suggestions for improvement were shared with course administrators. Conclusions: Based on the courses evaluated in this review, course developers are encouraged to employ best practices in instructional design, such as cohesiveness of material, linearity of design, practice exercises, problem solving, and ongoing evaluation to improve existing courses and in the design of new online learning opportunities.},
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number = {4},
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journal = {J Med Internet Res},
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author = {Selby, Peter and Goncharenko, Karina and Barker, Megan and Fahim, Myra and Timothy, Valerie and Dragonetti, Rosa and Kemper, Katherine and Herie, Marilyn and Hays, Taylor J.},
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month = apr,
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year = {2015},
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keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#b:Zeitschriftenartikel:online:learning, Forschungsansätze, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Technologieintegration, Bewertungsmethoden, Promotion:Argumentation, Promotion:Relevanz:4, Promotion:FU5, Bildung, distance education, health care, program evaluation, smoking cessation, tobacco dependence, tobacco use},
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pages = {e97},
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file = {Selby et al. - 2015 - Review and Evaluation of Online Tobacco Dependence Treatment Training Programs for Health Care Pract:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/R8HLEXPS/Selby et al. - 2015 - Review and Evaluation of Online Tobacco Dependence Treatment Training Programs for Health Care Pract.pdf:application/pdf},
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}
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@article{mesko_digital_2015,
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title = {Digital {Literacy} in the {Medical} {Curriculum}: {A} {Course} {With} {Social} {Media} {Tools} and {Gamification}},
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volume = {1},
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url = {http://mededu.jmir.org/2015/2/e6/},
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doi = {10.2196/mededu.4411},
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abstract = {Background: The profession of practicing medicine is based on communication, and as social media and other digital technologies play a major role in today?s communication, digital literacy must be included in the medical curriculum. The value of social media has been demonstrated several times in medicine and health care, therefore it is time to prepare medical students for the conditions they will have to face when they graduate. Objective: The aim of our study was to design a new e-learning-based curriculum and test it with medical students. Method: An elective course was designed to teach students how to use the Internet, with a special emphasis on social media. An e-learning platform was also made available and students could access material about using digital technologies on the online platforms they utilized the most. All students filled in online surveys before and after the course in order to provide feedback about the curriculum. Results: Over a 3-year period, 932 students completed the course. The course did not increase the number of hours spent online but aimed at making that time more efficient and useful. Based on the responses of students, they found the information provided by the curriculum useful for their studies and future practices. Conclusions: A well-designed course, improved by constant evaluation-based feedback, can be suitable for preparing students for the massive use of the Internet, social media platforms, and digital technologies. New approaches must be applied in modern medical education in order to teach students new skills. Such curriculums that put emphasis on reaching students on the online channels they use in their studies and everyday lives introduce them to the world of empowered patients and prepare them to deal with the digital world.},
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number = {2},
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journal = {JMIR Medical Education},
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author = {Mesko, Bertalan and Gy?rffy, Zsuzsanna and Koll<6C>r, J<>nos},
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month = oct,
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year = {2015},
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keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Technologieintegration, Systemanpassung, Promotion:Argumentation, Promotion:FU4b, Sozialwissenschaft, medical education, \#5:Zeitschriftenartikel:e-learning, digital literacy},
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pages = {e6},
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file = {Mesko et al. - 2015 - Digital Literacy in the Medical Curriculum A Cour.pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/DE9CGZDA/Mesko et al. - 2015 - Digital Literacy in the Medical Curriculum A Cour.pdf:application/pdf},
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}
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@article{schochow_zum_2015,
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title = {Zum {Stand} digitaler {Lehrangebote} für die {Bereiche} {Medizinische} {Terminologie} sowie {Geschichte}, {Theorie} und {Ethik} der {Medizin}},
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volume = {32},
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issn = {1860-3572},
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abstract = {Geschichte, Theorie und Ethik der Medizin E-Learning-Angebote produ- ziert, die auf unterschiedlichen Lernplattformen basieren (LMS) und spezifisch auf die jeweilige curriculare Präsenzlehre zugeschnitten sind. Bisher existieren keine validen Daten darüber, welche Einrichtungen E-Learning-Angebote bereitstellen und welche Formen des E-Learning diese anbieten.
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Methoden: Von den 31 deutschen Einrichtungen für Geschichte, Theorie und Ethik der Medizin, die gefragt wurden, den Fragebogen auszufüllen, haben 30 geantwortet, was einer Rücklaufquote von 97\% entspricht. Die telefonische Befragung fand zwischen Juli und August 2012 statt. Ergebnisse: Der Einsatz digitaler interaktiver Lehrmaterialien, die web- basiert den Studierenden zur Verfügung gestellt werden, hat in den vergangenen Jahren eine Konjunktur an deutschen Einrichtungen für die Bereiche Geschichte, Theorie und Ethik der Medizin erfahren. Dieser Trend wird sich weiter fortsetzen, da mehr als die Hälfte (67\%) der Einrichtungen ihre bisherigen E-Learning-Angebote ausbauen will. In den vergangenen Jahren sind vor allem Angebote für Medizinische Terminologie entstanden. Viele Einrichtungen möchten künftig ihre Angebote für Medizinische Terminologie weiterentwickeln. Insgesamt wurden die E-Learning-Angebote von den Studierenden sehr gut aufge- nommen. 57\% der Einrichtungen gaben an, dass 90-100\% der Studie- renden die Angebote regelmäßig nutzen.
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Schlussfolgerungen: Dieser Artikel diskutiert die Ergebnisse einer um- fangreichen empirischen Studie über E-Learning. Er zeigt den Rahmen auf, in dem deutsche Einrichtungen vorhaben, ihre E-Learning-Optionen in der Zukunft auszuweiten. Schließlich werden spezifische Vorschläge für die Zusammenarbeit unter den Einrichtungen (nicht nur online) ge- macht, deren Ziel es ist, Synergien im Bereich E-Learning zu erzeugen.},
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number = {2},
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journal = {GMS Zeitschrift für Medizinische Ausbildung},
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author = {Schochow, Maximilian and Steger, Florian},
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year = {2015},
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keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Forschungsansätze, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Technologieintegration, Systemanpassung, Promotion:Argumentation, Bildung, Multimedia, Digitale Bildung, Ethik, Curriculum, History, Fliedner Fachhochschule Düsseldorf, Promotion:FU1, \#5:Zeitschriftenartikel:e-learning, Digital Education, Forms of Cooperation},
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file = {Schochow und Steger - 2015 - Zum Stand digitaler Lehrangebote für die Bereiche .pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/JT3JH9UD/Schochow und Steger - 2015 - Zum Stand digitaler Lehrangebote für die Bereiche .pdf:application/pdf},
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}
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@article{alvarez_mobile_2015,
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title = {Mobile {Virtual} {Learning} {Object} for the {Assessment} of {Acute} {Pain} as a {Learning} {Tool} to {Assess} {Acute} {Pain} in {Nursing}: {An} {Analysis} of the {Mental} {Workload}},
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volume = {1},
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url = {http://mededu.jmir.org/2015/2/e15/},
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doi = {10.2196/mededu.4958},
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abstract = {Background: The inclusion of new technologies in education has motivated the development of studies on mental workload. These technologies are now being used in the teaching and learning process. The analysis enables identification of factors intervening in this workload as well as planning of overload prevention for educational activities using these technologies. Objective: To analyze the mental workload of an educational intervention with the Mobile Virtual Learning Object for the Assessment of Acute Pain in adults and newborns, according to the NASA Task Load Index criteria. Methods: A methodological study with data collected from 5 nurses and 75 students, from November of 2013 to February of 2014. Results: The highest students? and specialists? means were in the dimensions of ?Mental demand? (57.20 <20> 22.27; 51 <20> 29.45) and ?Performance? (58.47 <20> 24.19; 73 <20> 28.85). The specialists? mental workload index was higher (50.20 <20> 7.28) when compared with students? (47.87 <20> 16.85) on a scale from 0 to 100 (P=.557). Conclusions: The instrument allowed for the assessment of mental workload after an online educational intervention with a mobile learning virtual object. An excessive overload was not identified among participants. Assessing mental workload from the use of educational technologies at the end of a task is a key to their applicability, with the aim of providing a more effective, stimulating, and long-lasting experience of the learning process.},
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number = {2},
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journal = {JMIR Medical Education},
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author = {Alvarez, Graziela Ana and Sasso, Grace and Iyengar, Sriram},
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month = nov,
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year = {2015},
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keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#b:Zeitschriftenartikel:online:learning, nursing, nursing education, distance learning, educational technology, computer-assisted instruction, acute pain, nursing informatics, persuasive technology, mental workload},
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pages = {e15},
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}
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@article{liaw_designing_2015,
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title = {Designing and {Evaluating} an {Interactive} {Multimedia} {Web}-{Based} {Simulation} for {Developing} {Nurses}? {Competencies} in {Acute} {Nursing} {Care}: {Randomized} {Controlled} {Trial}},
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volume = {17},
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url = {http://www.jmir.org/2015/1/e5/},
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doi = {10.2196/jmir.3853},
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abstract = {Background: Web-based learning is becoming an increasingly important instructional tool in nursing education. Multimedia advancements offer the potential for creating authentic nursing activities for developing nursing competency in clinical practice. Objective: This study aims to describe the design, development, and evaluation of an interactive multimedia Web-based simulation for developing nurses? competencies in acute nursing care. Methods: Authentic nursing activities were developed in a Web-based simulation using a variety of instructional strategies including animation video, multimedia instructional material, virtual patients, and online quizzes. A randomized controlled study was conducted on 67 registered nurses who were recruited from the general ward units of an acute care tertiary hospital. Following a baseline evaluation of all participants? clinical performance in a simulated clinical setting, the experimental group received 3 hours of Web-based simulation and completed a survey to evaluate their perceptions of the program. All participants were re-tested for their clinical performances using a validated tool. Results: The clinical performance posttest scores of the experimental group improved significantly (P{\textless}.001) from the pretest scores after the Web-based simulation. In addition, compared to the control group, the experimental group had significantly higher clinical performance posttest scores (P{\textless}.001) after controlling the pretest scores. The participants from the experimental group were satisfied with their learning experience and gave positive ratings for the quality of the Web-based simulation. Themes emerging from the comments about the most valuable aspects of the Web-based simulation include relevance to practice, instructional strategies, and fostering problem solving. Conclusions: Engaging in authentic nursing activities using interactive multimedia Web-based simulation can enhance nurses? competencies in acute care. Web-based simulations provide a promising educational tool in institutions where large groups of nurses need to be trained in acute nursing care and accessibility to repetitive training is essential for achieving long-term retention of clinical competency.},
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number = {1},
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journal = {J Med Internet Res},
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author = {Liaw, Ying Sok and Wong, Fun Lai and Chan, Wai-Chi Sally and Ho, Yin Jasmine Tze and Mordiffi, Zubaidah Siti and Ang, Leng Sophia Bee and Goh, Sun Poh and Ang, Kim Emily Neo},
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month = jan,
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year = {2015},
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keywords = {Simulation, Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#b:Zeitschriftenartikel:online:learning, Multimedia, deterioration, acute nursing care, authentic learning, clinical competency, instructional strategies},
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pages = {e5},
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}
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@article{dafli_virtual_2015,
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title = {Virtual {Patients} on the {Semantic} {Web}: {A} {Proof}-of-{Application} {Study}},
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volume = {17},
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||
url = {http://www.jmir.org/2015/1/e16/},
|
||
doi = {10.2196/jmir.3933},
|
||
abstract = {Background: Virtual patients are interactive computer simulations that are increasingly used as learning activities in modern health care education, especially in teaching clinical decision making. A key challenge is how to retrieve and repurpose virtual patients as unique types of educational resources between different platforms because of the lack of standardized content-retrieving and repurposing mechanisms. Semantic Web technologies provide the capability, through structured information, for easy retrieval, reuse, repurposing, and exchange of virtual patients between different systems. Objective: An attempt to address this challenge has been made through the mEducator Best Practice Network, which provisioned frameworks for the discovery, retrieval, sharing, and reuse of medical educational resources. We have extended the OpenLabyrinth virtual patient authoring and deployment platform to facilitate the repurposing and retrieval of existing virtual patient material. Methods: A standalone Web distribution and Web interface, which contains an extension for the OpenLabyrinth virtual patient authoring system, was implemented. This extension was designed to semantically annotate virtual patients to facilitate intelligent searches, complex queries, and easy exchange between institutions. The OpenLabyrinth extension enables OpenLabyrinth authors to integrate and share virtual patient case metadata within the mEducator3.0 network. Evaluation included 3 successive steps: (1) expert reviews; (2) evaluation of the ability of health care professionals and medical students to create, share, and exchange virtual patients through specific scenarios in extended OpenLabyrinth (OLabX); and (3) evaluation of the repurposed learning objects that emerged from the procedure. Results: We evaluated 30 repurposed virtual patient cases. The evaluation, with a total of 98 participants, demonstrated the system?s main strength: the core repurposing capacity. The extensive metadata schema presentation facilitated user exploration and filtering of resources. Usability weaknesses were primarily related to standard computer applications? ease of use provisions. Most evaluators provided positive feedback regarding educational experiences on both content and system usability. Evaluation results replicated across several independent evaluation events. Conclusions: The OpenLabyrinth extension, as part of the semantic mEducator3.0 approach, is a virtual patient sharing approach that builds on a collection of Semantic Web services and federates existing sources of clinical and educational data. It is an effective sharing tool for virtual patients and has been merged into the next version of the app (OpenLabyrinth 3.3). Such tool extensions may enhance the medical education arsenal with capacities of creating simulation/game-based learning episodes, massive open online courses, curricular transformations, and a future robust infrastructure for enabling mobile learning.},
|
||
number = {1},
|
||
journal = {J Med Internet Res},
|
||
author = {Dafli, Eleni and Antoniou, Panagiotis and Ioannidis, Lazaros and Dombros, Nicholas and Topps, David and Bamidis, D. Panagiotis},
|
||
month = jan,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Simulation, Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#b:Zeitschriftenartikel:online:learning, medical education, problem-based learning, educational assessment, data sharing, semantics},
|
||
pages = {e16},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{kononowicz_virtual_2015,
|
||
title = {Virtual {Patients} in a {Behavioral} {Medicine} {Massive} {Open} {Online} {Course} ({MOOC}): {A} {Case}-{Based} {Analysis} of {Technical} {Capacity} and {User} {Navigation} {Pathways}},
|
||
volume = {1},
|
||
url = {http://mededu.jmir.org/2015/2/e8/},
|
||
doi = {10.2196/mededu.4394},
|
||
abstract = {Background: Massive open online courses (MOOCs) have been criticized for focusing on presentation of short video clip lectures and asking theoretical multiple-choice questions. A potential way of vitalizing these educational activities in the health sciences is to introduce virtual patients. Experiences from such extensions in MOOCs have not previously been reported in the literature. Objective: This study analyzes technical challenges and solutions for offering virtual patients in health-related MOOCs and describes patterns of virtual patient use in one such course. Our aims are to reduce the technical uncertainty related to these extensions, point to aspects that could be optimized for a better learner experience, and raise prospective research questions by describing indicators of virtual patient use on a massive scale. Methods: The Behavioral Medicine MOOC was offered by Karolinska Institutet, a medical university, on the EdX platform in the autumn of 2014. Course content was enhanced by two virtual patient scenarios presented in the OpenLabyrinth system and hosted on the VPH-Share cloud infrastructure. We analyzed web server and session logs and a participant satisfaction survey. Navigation pathways were summarized using a visual analytics tool developed for the purpose of this study. Results: The number of course enrollments reached 19,236. At the official closing date, 2317 participants (12.1\% of total enrollment) had declared completing the first virtual patient assignment and 1640 (8.5\%) participants confirmed completion of the second virtual patient assignment. Peak activity involved 359 user sessions per day. The OpenLabyrinth system, deployed on four virtual servers, coped well with the workload. Participant survey respondents (n=479) regarded the activity as a helpful exercise in the course (83.1\%). Technical challenges reported involved poor or restricted access to videos in certain areas of the world and occasional problems with lost sessions. The visual analyses of user pathways display the parts of virtual patient scenarios that elicited less interest and may have been perceived as nonchallenging options. Analyzing the user navigation pathways allowed us to detect indications of both surface and deep approaches to the content material among the MOOC participants. Conclusions: This study reported on first inclusion of virtual patients in a MOOC. It adds to the body of knowledge by demonstrating how a biomedical cloud provider service can ensure technical capacity and flexible design of a virtual patient platform on a massive scale. The study also presents a new way of analyzing the use of branched virtual patients by visualization of user navigation pathways. Suggestions are offered on improvements to the design of virtual patients in MOOCs.},
|
||
number = {2},
|
||
urldate = {2024-06-16},
|
||
journal = {JMIR Medical Education},
|
||
author = {Kononowicz, A. Andrzej and Berman, H. Anne and Stathakarou, Natalia and McGrath, Cormac and Barty?ski, Tomasz and Nowakowski, Piotr and Malawski, Maciej and Zary, Nabil},
|
||
month = sep,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Forschungsansätze, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Technologieintegration, Promotion:Argumentation, Promotion:Relevanz:4, Promotion:FU5, \#4:Zeitschriftenartikel:MOOC, education, medical, computer-assisted instruction, medical informatics applications},
|
||
pages = {e8},
|
||
file = {Kononowicz et al. - 2015 - Virtual Patients in a Behavioral Medicine Massive .pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/N5QVHBQM/Kononowicz et al. - 2015 - Virtual Patients in a Behavioral Medicine Massive .pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{kleinert_web-based_2015,
|
||
title = {Web-{Based} {Immersive} {Virtual} {Patient} {Simulators}: {Positive} {Effect} on {Clinical} {Reasoning} in {Medical} {Education}},
|
||
volume = {17},
|
||
url = {http://www.jmir.org/2015/11/e263/},
|
||
doi = {10.2196/jmir.5035},
|
||
abstract = {Background: Clinical reasoning is based on the declarative and procedural knowledge of workflows in clinical medicine. Educational approaches such as problem-based learning or mannequin simulators support learning of procedural knowledge. Immersive patient simulators (IPSs) go one step further as they allow an illusionary immersion into a synthetic world. Students can freely navigate an avatar through a three-dimensional environment, interact with the virtual surroundings, and treat virtual patients. By playful learning with IPS, medical workflows can be repetitively trained and internalized. As there are only a few university-driven IPS with a profound amount of medical knowledge available, we developed a university-based IPS framework. Our simulator is free to use and combines a high degree of immersion with in-depth medical content. By adding disease-specific content modules, the simulator framework can be expanded depending on the curricular demands. However, these new educational tools compete with the traditional teaching Objective: It was our aim to develop an educational content module that teaches clinical and therapeutic workflows in surgical oncology. Furthermore, we wanted to examine how the use of this module affects student performance. Methods: The new module was based on the declarative and procedural learning targets of the official German medical examination regulations. The module was added to our custom-made IPS named ALICE (Artificial Learning Interface for Clinical Education). ALICE was evaluated on 62 third-year students. Results: Students showed a high degree of motivation when using the simulator as most of them had fun using it. ALICE showed positive impact on clinical reasoning as there was a significant improvement in determining the correct therapy after using the simulator. ALICE positively impacted the rise in declarative knowledge as there was improvement in answering multiple-choice questions before and after simulator use. Conclusions: ALICE has a positive effect on knowledge gain and raises students? motivation. It is a suitable tool for supporting clinical education in the blended learning context.},
|
||
number = {11},
|
||
journal = {J Med Internet Res},
|
||
author = {Kleinert, Robert and Heiermann, Nadine and Plum, Sven Patrick and Wahba, Roger and Chang, De-Hua and Maus, Martin and Chon, Seung-Hun and Hoelscher, H. Arnulf and Stippel, Ludger Dirk},
|
||
month = nov,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Simulation, Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Bildung, Multimedia, \#8:Zeitschriftenartikel:blended:learning, medical education, virtual patients, immersive},
|
||
pages = {e263},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{li_learning_2015,
|
||
title = {Learning {Clinical} {Procedures} {Through} {Internet} {Digital} {Objects}: {Experience} of {Undergraduate} {Students} {Across} {Clinical} {Faculties}},
|
||
volume = {1},
|
||
url = {http://mededu.jmir.org/2015/1/e1/},
|
||
doi = {10.2196/mededu.3866},
|
||
abstract = {Background: Various digital learning objects (DLOs) are available via the World Wide Web, showing the flow of clinical procedures. It is unclear to what extent these freely accessible Internet DLOs facilitate or hamper students? acquisition of clinical competence. Objective: This study aimed to understand the experience of undergraduate students across clinical disciplines?medicine, dentistry, and nursing?in using openly accessible Internet DLOs, and to investigate the role of Internet DLOs in facilitating their clinical learning. Methods: Mid-year and final-year groups were selected from each undergraduate clinical degree program of the University of Hong Kong?Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS), Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS), and Bachelor of Nursing (BNurs). All students were invited to complete a questionnaire on their personal and educational backgrounds, and their experiences and views on using Internet DLOs in learning clinical procedures. The questionnaire design was informed by the findings of six focus groups. Results: Among 439 respondents, 97.5\% (428/439) learned a variety of clinical procedures through Internet DLOs. Most nursing students (107/122, 87.7\%) learned preventive measures through Internet DLOs, with a lower percentage of medical students (99/215, 46.0\%) and dental students (43/96, 45\%) having learned them this way (both P{\textless}.001). Three-quarters (341/439, 77.7\%) of students accessed DLOs through public search engines, whereas 93.2\% (409/439) accessed them by watching YouTube videos. Students often shared DLOs with classmates (277/435, 63.7\%), but rarely discussed them with teachers (54/436, 12.4\%). The accuracy, usefulness, and importance of Internet DLOs were rated as 6.85 (SD 1.48), 7.27 (SD 1.53), and 7.13 (SD 1.72), respectively, out of a high score of 10. Conclusions: Self-exploration of DLOs in the unrestricted Internet environment is extremely common among current e-generation learners and was regarded by students across clinical faculties as an important supplement to their formal learning in the planned curriculum. This trend calls for a transformation of the educator?s role from dispensing knowledge to guidance and support.},
|
||
number = {1},
|
||
journal = {JMIR Medical Education},
|
||
author = {Li, Yan Tse and Gao, Xiaoli and Wong, Kin and Tse, Kwan Christine Shuk and Chan, Yee Ying},
|
||
month = apr,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#0:Zeitschriftenartikel:digital:learning, nursing, distance learning, medicine, clinical skills, dentistry},
|
||
pages = {e1},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{bacon_competency-based_2015,
|
||
title = {Competency-{Based} {Assessment} for {Clinical} {Supervisors}: {Design}-{Based} {Research} on a {Web}-{Delivered} {Program}},
|
||
volume = {4},
|
||
url = {http://www.researchprotocols.org/2015/1/e26/},
|
||
doi = {10.2196/resprot.3893},
|
||
abstract = {Background: Clinicians need to be supported by universities to use credible and defensible assessment practices during student placements. Web-based delivery of clinical education in student assessment offers professional development regardless of the geographical location of placement sites. Objective: This paper explores the potential for a video-based constructivist Web-based program to support site supervisors in their assessments of student dietitians during clinical placements. Methods: This project was undertaken as design-based research in two stages. Stage 1 describes the research consultation, development of the prototype, and formative feedback. In Stage 2, the program was pilot-tested and evaluated by a purposeful sample of nine clinical supervisors. Data generated as a result of user participation during the pilot test is reported. Users? experiences with the program were also explored via interviews (six in a focus group and three individually). The interviews were transcribed verbatim and thematic analysis conducted from a pedagogical perspective using van Manen?s highlighting approach. Results: This research succeeded in developing a Web-based program, ?Feed our Future?, that increased supervisors? confidence with their competency-based assessments of students on clinical placements. Three pedagogical themes emerged: constructivist design supports transformative Web-based learning; videos make abstract concepts tangible; and accessibility, usability, and pedagogy are interdependent. Conclusions: Web-based programs, such as Feed our Future, offer a viable means for universities to support clinical supervisors in their assessment practices during clinical placements. A design-based research approach offers a practical process for such Web-based tool development, highlighting pedagogical barriers for planning purposes.},
|
||
number = {1},
|
||
journal = {JMIR Res Protoc},
|
||
author = {Bacon, Rachel and Williams, Therese Lauren and Grealish, Laurie and Jamieson, Maggie},
|
||
month = feb,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#0:Zeitschriftenartikel:digital:learning, Digitale Bildung, pedagogy, competency-based education, constructivist, dietitian, preceptorship},
|
||
pages = {e26},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{janssen_using_2015,
|
||
title = {Using {Video} {Games} to {Enhance} {Motivation} {States} in {Online} {Education}: {Protocol} for a {Team}-{Based} {Digital} {Game}},
|
||
volume = {4},
|
||
url = {http://www.researchprotocols.org/2002/3/e114/},
|
||
doi = {10.2196/resprot.4016},
|
||
abstract = {Background: Video and computer games for education have been of interest to researchers for several decades. Over the last half decade, researchers in the health sector have also begun exploring the value of this medium. However, there are still many gaps in the literature regarding the effective use of video and computer games in medical education, particularly in relation to how learners interact with the platform, and how the games can be used to enhance collaboration. Objective: The objective of the study is to evaluate a team-based digital game as an educational tool for engaging learners and supporting knowledge consolidation in postgraduate medical education. Methods: A mixed methodology will be used in order to establish efficacy and level of motivation provided by a team-based digital game. Second-year medical students will be recruited as participants to complete 3 matches of the game at spaced intervals, in 2 evenly distributed teams. Prior to playing the game, participants will complete an Internet survey to establish baseline data. After playing the game, participants will voluntarily complete a semistructured interview to establish motivation and player engagement. Additionally, metrics collected from the game platform will be analyzed to determine efficacy. Results: The research is in the preliminary stages, but thus far a total of 54 participants have been recruited into the study. Additionally, a content development group has been convened to develop appropriate content for the platform. Conclusions: Video and computer games have been demonstrated to have value for educational purposes. Significantly less research has addressed how the medium can be effectively utilized in the health sector. Preliminary data from this study would suggest there is an interest in games for learning in the medical student body. As such, it is beneficial to undertake further research into how these games teach and engage learners in order to evaluate their role in tertiary and postgraduate medical education in the future.},
|
||
number = {3},
|
||
journal = {JMIR Res Protoc},
|
||
author = {Janssen, Anna and Shaw, Tim and Goodyear, Peter},
|
||
month = sep,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#0:Zeitschriftenartikel:digital:learning, online learning, medical education, digital games},
|
||
pages = {e114},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{torous_creating_2015,
|
||
title = {Creating a {Pilot} {Educational} {Psychiatry} {Website}: {Opportunities}, {Barriers}, and {NextSteps}},
|
||
volume = {1},
|
||
url = {http://mededu.jmir.org/2015/2/e14/},
|
||
doi = {10.2196/mededu.4580},
|
||
abstract = {Background: While medical students and residents may be utilizing websites as online learning resources, medical trainees and educators now have the opportunity to create such educational websites and digital tools on their own. However, the process and theory of building educational websites for medical education have not yet been fully explored. Objective: To understand the opportunities, barriers, and process of creating a novel medical educational website. Methods: We created a pilot psychiatric educational website to better understand the options, opportunities, challenges, and processes involved in the creation of a psychiatric educational website. We sought to integrate visual and interactive Web design elements to underscore the potential of such Web technology. Results: A pilot website (PsychOnCall) was created to demonstrate the potential of Web technology in medical and psychiatric education. Conclusions: Creating an educational website is now technically easier than ever before, and the primary challenge no longer is technology but rather the creation, validation, and maintenance of information for such websites as well as translating text-based didactics into visual and interactive tools. Medical educators can influence the design and implementation of online educational resources through creating their own websites and engaging medical students and residents in the process.},
|
||
number = {2},
|
||
journal = {JMIR Medical Education},
|
||
author = {Torous, John and O'Connor, Ryan and Franzen, Jamie and Snow, Caitlin and Boland, Robert and Kitts, Robert},
|
||
month = nov,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#0:Zeitschriftenartikel:digital:learning, Bildung, Internet, Online, Psychiatry, Website},
|
||
pages = {e14},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{zhang_global_2015,
|
||
title = {Global {Outreach} of a {Locally}-{Developed} {Mobile} {Phone} {App} for {Undergraduate} {Psychiatry} {Education}},
|
||
volume = {1},
|
||
url = {https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27731838/},
|
||
abstract = {Background: Over the past decade, there have been massive developments in both Web-based and mobile phone technologies. Mobile phones are well accepted by students, trainees, and doctors. A review of the current literature has identified the following specialties that have used mobile phones in education: pediatrics, ophthalmology, nephrology, plastic surgery, orthopedics, pharmacology, and urology. However, to date, there are no published papers examining the application of the latest mobile phone technologies for psychiatry education internationally. Objectives: The main objectives of this study are (1) to determine the feasibility and receptiveness of a locally-developed psychiatry mobile phone app and user perspectives (both quantitative and qualitative) towards it, and (2) to determine the receptiveness of a locally-developed app for psychiatry education internationally. Methods: A Web-based app that contained textbook contents, videos, and quizzes was developed using HTML5 technologies in 2012. Native apps were subsequently developed in 2013. Information about the apps was disseminated locally to Singaporean medical students, but the respective native apps were made available on the app stores. A user perspective survey was conducted locally to determine student?s perception of the app. Results: From the inception of the app until the time of preparation of this manuscript, there have been a cumulative total of 28,500 unique visits of the responsive HTML5 Web-based mobile phone app. There have been a cumulative total of 2200 downloads of the Mastering Psychiatry app from the Apple app store and 7000 downloads of the same app from the Android app store. The initial user perspective survey conducted locally highlighted that approximately a total of 95.2\% (177/186) of students felt that having a psychiatry mobile phone app was deemed to be useful. Further chi-squared analysis demonstrated that there was a significant difference between males and females in their perception of having textbook contents in the mobile phone app (?24=12.9, P=.0012). Conclusions: To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to demonstrate the feasibility and global acceptance of a local, self-designed educational app for psychiatry education. Whilst the current research has managed to demonstrate the feasibility and acceptance of such an app, future studies would be warranted to look, in-depth, into whether there are cultural differences in terms of perceptions towards having such an app in psychiatry and what contents different cultures and cohorts of students might want within an app.},
|
||
language = {en-US},
|
||
number = {1},
|
||
urldate = {2024-06-14},
|
||
journal = {JMIR Medical Education},
|
||
author = {Zhang, WB Melvyn and Cheok, CS Christopher and Ho, CM Roger},
|
||
month = jun,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Technologieintegration, Bewertungsmethoden, Promotion:Argumentation, \#6:Zeitschriftenartikel:Bildung:Technologie, Digitale Bildung, Promotion:Relevanz:3, education, Promotion:FU1, feasibility, psychiatry, mobile phones, mobile phone apps, proof of concept},
|
||
pages = {e3},
|
||
file = {Zhang et al. - 2015 - Global Outreach of a Locally-Developed Mobile Phon.pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/IYCVFT7U/Zhang et al. - 2015 - Global Outreach of a Locally-Developed Mobile Phon.pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{antoniades_medical_2015,
|
||
title = {Medical {Content} {Searching}, {Retrieving}, and {Sharing} {Over} the {Internet}: {Lessons} {Learned} {From} the {mEducator} {Through} a {Scenario}-{Based} {Evaluation}},
|
||
volume = {17},
|
||
url = {http://www.jmir.org/2015/10/e229/},
|
||
doi = {10.2196/jmir.3650},
|
||
abstract = {Background: The mEducator Best Practice Network (BPN) implemented and extended standards and reference models in e-learning to develop innovative frameworks as well as solutions that enable specialized state-of-the-art medical educational content to be discovered, retrieved, shared, and re-purposed across European Institutions, targeting medical students, doctors, educators and health care professionals. Scenario-based evaluation for usability testing, complemented with data from online questionnaires and field notes of users? performance, was designed and utilized for the evaluation of these solutions. Objective: The objective of this work is twofold: (1) to describe one instantiation of the mEducator BPN solutions (mEducator3.0 - ?MEdical Education LINnked Arena? MELINA+) with a focus on the metadata schema used, as well as on other aspects of the system that pertain to usability and acceptance, and (2) to present evaluation results on the suitability of the proposed metadata schema for searching, retrieving, and sharing of medical content and with respect to the overall usability and acceptance of the system from the target users. Methods: A comprehensive evaluation methodology framework was developed and applied to four case studies, which were conducted in four different countries (ie, Greece, Cyprus, Bulgaria and Romania), with a total of 126 participants. In these case studies, scenarios referring to creating, sharing, and retrieving medical educational content using mEducator3.0 were used. The data were collected through two online questionnaires, consisting of 36 closed-ended questions and two open-ended questions that referred to mEducator 3.0 and through the use of field notes during scenario-based evaluations. Results: The main findings of the study showed that even though the informational needs of the mEducator target groups were addressed to a satisfactory extent and the metadata schema supported content creation, sharing, and retrieval from an end-user perspective, users faced difficulties in achieving a shared understanding of the meaning of some metadata fields and in correctly managing the intellectual property rights of repurposed content. Conclusions: The results of this evaluation impact researchers, medical professionals, and designers interested in using similar systems for educational content sharing in medical and other domains. Recommendations on how to improve the search, retrieval, identification, and obtaining of medical resources are provided, by addressing issues of content description metadata, content description procedures, and intellectual property rights for re-purposed content.},
|
||
number = {10},
|
||
journal = {J Med Internet Res},
|
||
author = {Antoniades, Athos and Nicolaidou, Iolie and Spachos, Dimitris and Myll<6C>ri, Jarkko and Giordano, Daniela and Dafli, Eleni and Mitsopoulou, Evangelia and Schizas, N. Christos and Pattichis, Constantinos and Nikolaidou, Maria and Bamidis, Panagiotis},
|
||
month = oct,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Forschungsansätze, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Technologieintegration, Systemanpassung, Promotion:Argumentation, Datenschutz und IT-Sicherheit, Promotion:FU4b, evaluation, \#5:Zeitschriftenartikel:e-learning, metadata, repurposing, searching and sharing of medical educational content},
|
||
pages = {e229},
|
||
file = {Antoniades et al. - 2015 - Medical Content Searching, Retrieving, and Sharing.pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/L68X7XHV/Antoniades et al. - 2015 - Medical Content Searching, Retrieving, and Sharing.pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{lehmann_improving_2015,
|
||
title = {Improving {Pediatric} {Basic} {Life} {Support} {Performance} {Through} {Blended} {Learning} {With} {Web}-{Based} {Virtual} {Patients}: {Randomized} {Controlled} {Trial}},
|
||
volume = {17},
|
||
url = {http://www.jmir.org/2015/7/e162/},
|
||
doi = {10.2196/jmir.4141},
|
||
abstract = {Background: E-learning and blended learning approaches gain more and more popularity in emergency medicine curricula. So far, little data is available on the impact of such approaches on procedural learning and skill acquisition and their comparison with traditional approaches. Objective: This study investigated the impact of a blended learning approach, including Web-based virtual patients (VPs) and standard pediatric basic life support (PBLS) training, on procedural knowledge, objective performance, and self-assessment. Methods: A total of 57 medical students were randomly assigned to an intervention group (n=30) and a control group (n=27). Both groups received paper handouts in preparation of simulation-based PBLS training. The intervention group additionally completed two Web-based VPs with embedded video clips. Measurements were taken at randomization (t0), after the preparation period (t1), and after hands-on training (t2). Clinical decision-making skills and procedural knowledge were assessed at t0 and t1. PBLS performance was scored regarding adherence to the correct algorithm, conformance to temporal demands, and the quality of procedural steps at t1 and t2. Participants? self-assessments were recorded in all three measurements. Results: Procedural knowledge of the intervention group was significantly superior to that of the control group at t1. At t2, the intervention group showed significantly better adherence to the algorithm and temporal demands, and better procedural quality of PBLS in objective measures than did the control group. These aspects differed between the groups even at t1 (after VPs, prior to practical training). Self-assessments differed significantly only at t1 in favor of the intervention group. Conclusions: Training with VPs combined with hands-on training improves PBLS performance as judged by objective measures.},
|
||
number = {7},
|
||
journal = {J Med Internet Res},
|
||
author = {Lehmann, Ronny and Thiessen, Christiane and Frick, Barbara and Bosse, Martin Hans and Nikendei, Christoph and Hoffmann, Friedrich Georg and T<>nshoff, Burkhard and Huwendiek, S<>ren},
|
||
month = jul,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Simulation, Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Forschungsansätze, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Technologieintegration, Systemanpassung, Promotion:Argumentation, Bildung, Multimedia, Promotion:FH, \#5:Zeitschriftenartikel:e-learning, virtual patients, performance, pediatric basic life support},
|
||
pages = {e162},
|
||
file = {Lehmann et al. - 2015 - Improving Pediatric Basic Life Support Performance.pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/RHBQSHHI/Lehmann et al. - 2015 - Improving Pediatric Basic Life Support Performance.pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{moreira_development_2015,
|
||
title = {Development and {Assessment} of an {E}-{Learning} {Course} on {Breast} {Imaging} for {Radiographers}: {A} {Stratified} {Randomized} {Controlled} {Trial}},
|
||
volume = {17},
|
||
url = {http://www.jmir.org/2015/1/e3/},
|
||
doi = {10.2196/jmir.3344},
|
||
abstract = {Background: Mammography is considered the best imaging technique for breast cancer screening, and the radiographer plays an important role in its performance. Therefore, continuing education is critical to improving the performance of these professionals and thus providing better health care services. Objective: Our goal was to develop an e-learning course on breast imaging for radiographers, assessing its efficacy, effectiveness, and user satisfaction. Methods: A stratified randomized controlled trial was performed with radiographers and radiology students who already had mammography training, using pre- and post-knowledge tests, and satisfaction questionnaires. The primary outcome was the improvement in test results (percentage of correct answers), using intention-to-treat and per-protocol analysis. Results: A total of 54 participants were assigned to the intervention (20 students plus 34 radiographers) with 53 controls (19+34). The intervention was completed by 40 participants (11+29), with 4 (2+2) discontinued interventions, and 10 (7+3) lost to follow-up. Differences in the primary outcome were found between intervention and control: 21 versus 4 percentage points (pp), P{\textless}.001. Stratified analysis showed effect in radiographers (23 pp vs 4 pp; P=.004) but was unclear in students (18 pp vs 5 pp; P=.098). Nonetheless, differences in students? posttest results were found (88\% vs 63\%; P=.003), which were absent in pretest (63\% vs 63\%; P=.106). The per-protocol analysis showed a higher effect (26 pp vs 2 pp; P{\textless}.001), both in students (25 pp vs 3 pp; P=.004) and radiographers (27 pp vs 2 pp; P{\textless}.001). Overall, 85\% were satisfied with the course, and 88\% considered it successful. Conclusions: This e-learning course is effective, especially for radiographers, which highlights the need for continuing education.},
|
||
number = {1},
|
||
journal = {J Med Internet Res},
|
||
author = {Moreira, C. In<49>s and Ventura, Rua Sandra and Ramos, Isabel and Rodrigues, Pereira Pedro},
|
||
month = jan,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Forschungsansätze, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Technologieintegration, Systemanpassung, Promotion:Argumentation, Bildung, Multimedia, distance learning, Promotion:FH, \#5:Zeitschriftenartikel:e-learning, continuing education, mammography, breast neoplasms, evaluation studies},
|
||
pages = {e3},
|
||
file = {Moreira et al. - 2015 - Development and Assessment of an E-Learning Course.pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/JB3PEZPE/Moreira et al. - 2015 - Development and Assessment of an E-Learning Course.pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{kolski_nutzung_2015,
|
||
title = {Nutzung und {Zukunft} von {Wiki}-{Systemen} in der veterinärmedizinischen {Lehre} – {Eine} {Umfrage} unter {Dozierenden} im deutschsprachigen {Raum}},
|
||
volume = {5},
|
||
issn = {1860-3572},
|
||
abstract = {Objectives: Wiki systems are becoming increasingly important in university teaching. Not much is known about the opinion of lecturers of veterinary medicine regarding the active participation of students in teaching, their opinion on wiki systems and their motivation to use them in courses and to improve the quality of information. The objective of the present study was to evaluate how lecturers of veterinary medicine estimate learning management systems and the production of text or material by students in courses, if they rate wiki systems as an appropriate tool for teaching, if they would use wiki systems for their courses and if they are willing to improve the quality of information.
|
||
Methods: The data collection was carried out as an online survey using a five-point Likert scale. Lecturers of veterinary medicine in Germany, Austria and Switzerland were contacted (n=approx. 1700) out of which 139 completed (8.2\%) the survey.
|
||
Results: Most lecturers use LMS and consider it to be suitable for providing course material. Half of all respondents indicated that they believe that students achieve greater learning success by developing their own learning material. In courses 23.0\% of their students develop own materials. The majority of lecturers considered wiki systems as an appropriate and complementary tool for teaching (53.6\%). A collection of wiki articles is seen as useful (56.6\%), particularly when experts review the contents. One third of the lecturers would use wiki systems for the creation of material by students, but 82.5\% have not yet used them in teaching. One third is willing to participate in the review of articles with regard to their quality.
|
||
Conclusion: The results show that many lecturers are willing to use veterinary wiki systems and that they regard them useful for teaching. According to the opinion of the majority of lecturers, the creation of material by students can lead to greater learning success and wiki systems are suitable for this purpose. We are about to develop strategies to support the implementation of wiki systems into veterinary education and a peer review system supported by lecturers. In a further project the actual learning success provided by the active use of wiki-systems by students will be evaluated.},
|
||
language = {de-DE},
|
||
number = {2},
|
||
journal = {GMS Journal for Medical Education},
|
||
author = {Kolski, Darius and {Wolfgang Heuwieser} and Arlt, Sebastian},
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Forschungsansätze, Kollaboratives Lernen, Promotion:Kerngedanke, Technologieintegration, Bewertungsmethoden, \#1:Zeitschriftenartikel:learning:management:system, Datenschutz und IT-Sicherheit, Bildung, Multimedia},
|
||
pages = {8--15},
|
||
file = {Kolski et al. - 2015 - Nutzung und Zukunft von Wiki-Systemen in der veter.pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/AUNXLUYY/Kolski et al. - 2015 - Nutzung und Zukunft von Wiki-Systemen in der veter.pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{woodham_medical_2015,
|
||
title = {Medical {Student} and {Tutor} {Perceptions} of {Video} {Versus} {Text} in an {Interactive} {Online} {Virtual} {Patient} for {Problem}-{Based} {Learning}: {A} {Pilot} {Study}},
|
||
volume = {17},
|
||
url = {http://www.jmir.org/2015/6/e151/},
|
||
doi = {10.2196/jmir.3922},
|
||
abstract = {Background: The impact of the use of video resources in primarily paper-based problem-based learning (PBL) settings has been widely explored. Although it can provide many benefits, the use of video can also hamper the critical thinking of learners in contexts where learners are developing clinical reasoning. However, the use of video has not been explored in the context of interactive virtual patients for PBL. Objective: A pilot study was conducted to explore how undergraduate medical students interpreted and evaluated information from video- and text-based materials presented in the context of a branched interactive online virtual patient designed for PBL. The goal was to inform the development and use of virtual patients for PBL and to inform future research in this area. Methods: An existing virtual patient for PBL was adapted for use in video and provided as an intervention to students in the transition year of the undergraduate medicine course at St George?s, University of London. Survey instruments were used to capture student and PBL tutor experiences and perceptions of the intervention, and a formative review meeting was run with PBL tutors. Descriptive statistics were generated for the structured responses and a thematic analysis was used to identify emergent themes in the unstructured responses. Results: Analysis of student responses (n=119) and tutor comments (n=18) yielded 8 distinct themes relating to the perceived educational efficacy of information presented in video and text formats in a PBL context. Although some students found some characteristics of the videos beneficial, when asked to express a preference for video or text the majority of those that responded to the question (65\%, 65/100) expressed a preference for text. Student responses indicated that the use of video slowed the pace of PBL and impeded students? ability to review and critically appraise the presented information. Conclusions: Our findings suggest that text was perceived to be a better source of information than video in virtual patients for PBL. More specifically, the use of video was perceived as beneficial for providing details, visual information, and context where text was unable to do so. However, learner acceptance of text was higher in the context of PBL, particularly when targeting clinical reasoning skills. This pilot study has provided the foundation for further research into the effectiveness of different virtual patient designs for PBL.},
|
||
number = {6},
|
||
journal = {J Med Internet Res},
|
||
author = {Woodham, A. Luke and Ellaway, H. Rachel and Round, Jonathan and Vaughan, Sophie and Poulton, Terry and Zary, Nabil},
|
||
month = jun,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#b:Zeitschriftenartikel:online:learning, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Promotion:FU4a, Promotion:Relevanz:5, Technologieintegration, Bewertungsmethoden, Promotion:Argumentation, Multimedia, Internet, educational technology, problem-based learning, audiovisual aids},
|
||
pages = {e151},
|
||
file = {Volltext:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/IRI64MIP/Woodham et al. - 2015 - Medical Student and Tutor Perceptions of Video Versus Text in an Interactive Online Virtual Patient.pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{maloney_cost-effectiveness_2015,
|
||
title = {A {Cost}-{Effectiveness} {Analysis} of {Blended} {Versus} {Face}-to-{Face} {Delivery} of {Evidence}-{Based} {Medicine} to {Medical} {Students}},
|
||
volume = {17},
|
||
issn = {1438-8871},
|
||
url = {http://www.jmir.org/2015/7/e182/},
|
||
doi = {10/f7kkcz},
|
||
abstract = {Background: Blended learning describes a combination of teaching methods, often utilizing digital technologies. Research suggests that learner outcomes can be improved through some blended learning formats. However, the cost-effectiveness of delivering blended learning is unclear.
|
||
Objective: This study aimed to determine the cost-effectiveness of a face-to-face learning and blended learning approach for evidence-based medicine training within a medical program.
|
||
Methods: The economic evaluation was conducted as part of a randomized controlled trial (RCT) comparing the evidence-based medicine (EBM) competency of medical students who participated in two different modes of education delivery. In the traditional face-to-face method, students received ten 2-hour classes. In the blended learning approach, students received the same total face-to-face hours but with different activities and additional online and mobile learning. Online activities utilized YouTube and a library guide indexing electronic databases, guides, and books. Mobile learning involved self-directed interactions with patients in their regular clinical placements. The attribution and differentiation of costs between the interventions within the RCT was measured in conjunction with measured outcomes of effectiveness. An incremental cost-effectiveness ratio was calculated comparing the ongoing operation costs of each method with the level of EBM proficiency achieved. Present value analysis was used to calculate the break-even point considering the transition cost and the difference in ongoing operation cost.
|
||
Results: The incremental cost-effectiveness ratio indicated that it costs 24\% less to educate a student to the same level of EBM competency via the blended learning approach used in the study, when excluding transition costs. The sunk cost of approximately AUD \$40,000 to transition to the blended model exceeds any savings from using the approach within the first year of its implementation; however, a break-even point is achieved within its third iteration and relative savings in the subsequent years. The sensitivity analysis indicates that approaches with higher transition costs, or staffing requirements over that of a traditional method, are likely to result in negative value propositions.
|
||
Conclusions: Under the study conditions, a blended learning approach was more cost-effective to operate and resulted in improved value for the institution after the third year iteration, when compared to the traditional face-to-face model. The wider applicability of the findings are dependent on the type of blended learning utilized, staffing expertise, and educational context.},
|
||
language = {en-GB},
|
||
number = {7},
|
||
urldate = {2023-02-10},
|
||
journal = {Journal of Medical Internet Research},
|
||
author = {Maloney, Stephen and Nicklen, Peter and Rivers, George and Foo, Jonathan and Ooi, Ying Ying and Reeves, Scott and Walsh, Kieran and Ilic, Dragan},
|
||
month = jul,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Forschungsansätze, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Learning Management System (LMS), Bildungstheorien, Promotion:Argumentation, \#1:Zeitschriftenartikel:learning:management:system, Bildung, Multimedia, Digitale Bildung, Lernsystemarchitektur, FernUni-Hagen:MABM:Master-Arbeit, Evidenzbasierte Medizin (EbM), medical education, economic evaluation},
|
||
pages = {e182},
|
||
file = {Maloney et al. - 2015 - A Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Blended Versus Fa (Deutsch).pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/29QDZ3DL/Maloney et al. - 2015 - A Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Blended Versus Fa (Deutsch).pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{fink-heitz_dokumentation_2015,
|
||
title = {Dokumentation eines {E}-{Learning}-{Szenarios} mit virtueller {Gruppenarbeit}},
|
||
volume = {3},
|
||
abstract = {Studiengänge im Bereich Pflegewissenschaft verzeichnet steigende Studentenzahlen. Die Anzahl an Berufstätigen ist hoch. Studierende pendeln große Strecken für das Studium. Zur flexibleren Organisation des Studiums erscheinen Al- ternativen wie E-Learning nötig. Deshalb wurde das virtuelle Studienangebot „Einführung in die angewandte Pfle- geforschung“ entwickelt. Seit 2011 fand der Online-Kurs sieben Mal statt. Mehr als 500 Studierende haben daran partizipiert. Evaluiert wurden die Kurse mittels Fragebogen. Auch für den Bereich Pflegewissenschaft bestätigt die vor- liegende Evaluation bekannte Effekte bezüglich E-Learning: Die Studierenden profitieren von einem flexiblen Zeit- und Arbeitsplatzmanagement. Der Umgang mit modernen Medien wird geschult. Virtuelle Gruppenarbeiten werden positiv bewertet. Dagegen wird der fehlende persönliche Kontakt mit anderen Studierenden und dem Dozenten negativ emp- funden. Eine Erweiterung der nicht-virtuellen Lernsettings könnte diesbezüglich Abhilfe schaffen.},
|
||
language = {de-DE},
|
||
number = {4},
|
||
journal = {Pädagogik der Gesundheitsberufe},
|
||
author = {Fink-Heitz, Margit and Engl, Tobias and Oberhoffer, Renate and Schulz, Thorsten},
|
||
month = feb,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
note = {ZSCC: 0000000},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Forschungsansätze, Kollaboratives Lernen, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Technologieintegration, Systemanpassung, Promotion:Argumentation, \#1:Zeitschriftenartikel:learning:management:system, Bildung, Multimedia, Promotion:FU3},
|
||
pages = {14--39},
|
||
file = {Fink-Heitz et al. - Dokumentation eines E-Learning-Szenarios mit virtu.pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/R5D3KN56/Fink-Heitz et al. - Dokumentation eines E-Learning-Szenarios mit virtu.pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@book{erpenbeck_e-learning_2015,
|
||
address = {Wiesbaden},
|
||
series = {Essentials},
|
||
title = {E-{Learning} und {Blended} {Learning}: selbstgesteuerte {Lernprozesse} zum {Wissensaufbau} und zur {Qualifizierung}},
|
||
isbn = {978-3-658-10174-9 978-3-658-10175-6},
|
||
shorttitle = {E-{Learning} und {Blended} {Learning}},
|
||
language = {de-DE},
|
||
publisher = {Springer Gabler},
|
||
author = {Erpenbeck, John and Sauter, Simon and Sauter, Werner},
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, Bildung, Multimedia, \#8:Buch:blended:learning},
|
||
file = {Erpenbeck et al. - 2015 - E-Learning und Blended Learning selbstgesteuerte .pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/FW9FF5KF/Erpenbeck et al. - 2015 - E-Learning und Blended Learning selbstgesteuerte .pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{macznik_online_2015,
|
||
title = {Online technology use in physiotherapy teaching and learning: a systematic review of effectiveness and users’ perceptions},
|
||
volume = {15},
|
||
issn = {1472-6920},
|
||
shorttitle = {Online technology use in physiotherapy teaching and learning},
|
||
url = {http://bmcmededuc.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12909-015-0429-8},
|
||
doi = {10/gb3382},
|
||
abstract = {Background: The use of online technologies in health professionals’ education, including physiotherapy, has been advocated as effective and well-accepted tools for enhancing student learning. The aim of this study was to critically review the effectiveness, and user perceptions of online technology for physiotherapy teaching and learning.
|
||
Methods: Following databases were systematically searched on the 31st of August 2013 for articles describing implementation of online technologies into physiotherapy teaching and learning: ERIC, CINAHL, Web of Science, Academic search complete, ProQuest Nursing and Allied Health Source, Medline, Embase, and Scopus. No language, design or publishing date restrictions were imposed. Risk of bias was assessed using the 2011 Mixed Methods Appraisal Tool checklist (MMAT).
|
||
Results: A total of 4133 articles were retrieved; 22 articles met the inclusion criteria and were accepted for final analysis: 15 on the effectiveness of technology, and 14 on users’ perceptions. Included studies used three designs: case study (14 articles), controlled trial (3), and randomized controlled trial (5). Studies investigated both pre-registration physiotherapy students (1523) and physiotherapy professionals (171). The quality of studies ranged from 67 to 100 \% on the MMAT checklist which can be considered moderate to excellent. More than half of the studies (68 \%) received scores greater than 80 \%. Studies typically investigated websites and discussion boards. The websites are effective in enhancing practical skills performance, and discussion boards in knowledge acquisition, as well as in development of critical and reflective thinking. Students’ perceptions of the use of websites were mostly positive, providing students with entertaining, easy accessible resources. Perceived barriers to the use of websites included difficulties with internet connection, insufficiently interactive material, or personal preference for paper-based materials. Discussion boards were perceived as deepening students’ thinking and facilitating reflection, allowing for learning from multiple perspectives, and providing easy communication and support.
|
||
Conclusions: The results of this review suggest that online technologies (i.e., websites and discussion boards) have many benefits to offer for physiotherapy teaching and learning; There was minimal evidence of barriers for the use of online technologies, however, addressing the identified ones could enhance adherence to use of online technologies in health professionals’ education.},
|
||
language = {en-GB},
|
||
number = {1},
|
||
urldate = {2023-11-18},
|
||
journal = {BMC Medical Education},
|
||
author = {Mącznik, Aleksandra K. and Ribeiro, Daniel Cury and Baxter, G. David},
|
||
month = dec,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#b:Zeitschriftenartikel:online:learning, Lehr- und Lerneffektivität, Promotion:Kerngedanke, Promotion:Relevanz:5, Technologieintegration, Bewertungsmethoden, Promotion:FU6},
|
||
pages = {160},
|
||
file = {Mącznik et al. - 2015 - Online technology use in physiotherapy teaching an.pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/Y23GIS9V/Mącznik et al. - 2015 - Online technology use in physiotherapy teaching an.pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|
||
|
||
@article{louis_design_2015,
|
||
title = {Design thinking tools empower teachers to spread {CPR} training in school. {The} {EL} {ABC} que {Salva} {Vidas} program},
|
||
volume = {96},
|
||
issn = {03009572},
|
||
url = {https://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S0300957215005948},
|
||
doi = {10.1016/j.resuscitation.2015.09.199},
|
||
abstract = {Background: Today design thinking (DT) is employed in many areas including education and health.
|
||
Purpose of the study: To employ DT with teachers to elaborate a CPR teachers training course to make CPR training in schools cost effective and sustainable.
|
||
Methodology: A prototype CPR training program was initiated for teachers to learn CPR and then train children. Iterations where carried out as data was obtained from each subsequent course experience as DT tools including brainstorming, journey maps, ethnographic interviews helped discover problems (institutional, learning, economic, didactic) regarding implementation and help find solutions.1
|
||
Results: After 4 years the course has evolved into a 3 phase program: learn CPR theory online, practice on hands CPR and teach CPR. Teachers prefer a combined online-plus-hands on approach to training. Free online videos and didactic material are available permanently through moodle. Manikins are rented for free and increasingly schools acquire their own. Hands-on practice includes case based scenarios, peer assessment and debriefing ensuring CPR practice, assessment and teachers ability to detect errors in CPR performance. The current course also offers teachers AED provider certification. In 4 years, over 300 teachers have been trained and approximately 85\% continue training students independently. School implementation has reached over 19,000 people, 98\% are students: primary school (59\%) Overall teacher satisfaction is 9/10 (n = 259).
|
||
Conclusions: Long term commitment and sustainability of school CPR training can be obtained when programs are designed with teachers in their specific context and not for them. Empowering teachers through DT tools and enhancing creative capital has proved successful and represents the EL ABC que Salva Vidas training program employed in Navarra schools in Spain. Given the success of the program in March 2013 CPR was introduced as curricular content in primary schools. Online content favors retention and reviewing. On hands practice improves confidence and commitment to spread CPR knowledge in schools.},
|
||
language = {en-GB},
|
||
urldate = {2023-11-24},
|
||
journal = {Resuscitation},
|
||
author = {Louis, Clint Jean and Diez, Diego Reyero and Caminos, Carlos Beaumont and Garciandia, Fermina Beramendi and Rámirez, José Roldan and Urdaci, Ana Fernandez},
|
||
month = nov,
|
||
year = {2015},
|
||
keywords = {Charité:Promotion, Promotion:Literaturanalyse, \#b:Zeitschriftenartikel:online:learning},
|
||
pages = {84--85},
|
||
file = {Louis et al. - 2015 - Design thinking tools empower teachers to spread C.pdf:/Users/jochenhanisch-johannsen/Zotero/storage/HNLKP3XT/Louis et al. - 2015 - Design thinking tools empower teachers to spread C.pdf:application/pdf},
|
||
}
|