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ConferencesNone Yet Accepted AbstractsMedicine 2.0'10 (Maastricht, NL)An Overview of Possibilities and Challenges of Patient-Focused EHealth in Fertility Care Background The Internet is revolutionizing healthcare. Defined as eHealth, it can provide a toolset for patients to deal with health issues by offering medical information and facilitating peer-to-peer interaction via support groups and virtual communities. Using these Internet-driven possibilities patients become co-producers of their own healthcare. On a higher level, it may improve patient centredness, as one of the core dimensions of quality of care. Although an increasing amount of re... Wiki for Active Patient Participation in Clinical Guideline Development; a Process Evaluation Background: Web 2.0 emerges as a resource to empower patients in quality improvement goals. As clinical guidelines aim to support professionals in the delivery of evidence based and ‘patient centered care’, patients’ perspectives are needed. Nowadays, there is an upcoming tendency toward active patient involvement in clinical guideline development. However, it still seems to be difficult to apply. Clinical doctors and guideline developers see more disadvantages than advantages ( e.g. co... Medicine 2.0'11 (Stanford University, USA)Wikis as an Opportunity to Improve Patient Participation in Developing Information Leaflets: A demonstration project in infertility patients. Background In the process of developing patient information, the participation of end-users, is often rare. Usually, healthcare professionals alone create the information with little to no patient input. This is a missed opportunity, as they have gained a wealth of experience based on the knowledge of their disease. Clinicians are also seldom trained in estimating patients’ information needs and describing them in layman’s terms. Thus, we hypothesized that utilizing the experience-base o... Medicine 2.0'12 (Boston, USA)Wikis and Collaborative Writing Applications in Health Care: Preliminary Results of a Scoping Review Background: The use of collaborative writing applications by clinicians and other health care actors is presently growing. Although wikis, Google Documents and similar collaborative writing applications may be useful in facilitating knowledge transfer, no systematic review has yet been conducted to evaluate their role in knowledge translation (KT). Objective: This study is exploring the depth and breadth of evidence about the safe, effective and ethical use of collaborative writing applica... Full Paper PublicationsJMIR Research ProtocolsWikis and Collaborative Writing Applications in Health Care: A Scoping Review Protocol Published WithThis user's work may be related toUsers who have said they are friend/colleague of Jan A.M. Kremer |
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