Empowering information consumers in the online digital revolution

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    Empowering information consumers in the online digital revolution - Presentation Transcript

    1. Empowering information consumers in the online digital revolution a focus group to explore new directions for Cochrane Dave Booker CC Web Team CECEM, Milano, May 2008
    2. This session
      • Argument for the need for action
      • Identify new un-met needs for which Cochrane is best positioned to respond
      • Explore some concrete ideas
      • Test new communication channels
    3. Empowering information consumers in the online digital revolution a focus group to explore new directions for Cochrane
    4. Archie Cochrane, 1979: “It is surely a great criticism of our profession hat we have not organized a critical summary, by specialty, adapted periodically, of all relevant randomized controlled trials.”
    5. Not a bad start …
    6. Our mission statement: The Cochrane Collaboration is an international organisation that aims to help people make well-informed decisions about health care by preparing, maintaining and promoting the accessibility of systematic reviews of the effects of healthcare interventions.
    7. Logical extension?
      • All people
      • Should get appropriate healthcare
      • based on good evidence.
      Should we say it explicitly ?
    8. Do we envision a world in which healthcare decisions always imply filtering, consistently, for the best evidence, In all contexts?
    9. Should Cochrane provide the evidence for such filters? …or also facilitate the techniques of filtering and promote the ideas of scientific inquiry to the public?
    10. Why this question now?
      • Until recently, healthcare decisions were made by doctors, informed indirectly by databases of studies and reviews.
      • NOW decisions are made increasingly by healthcare users with Web 2.0 decision aids, WITHOUT good tools to filter for quality.
    11. Web 2.what?
      • Web 1.0:
      • 1994-2004
      • Static pages on the Web
      • Basic search
      • Little interactivity
      • Web 2.0
      • Since 2004
      • Interactive social media
      • Virtual reality
      • Information finds YOU
      • Mobile integration
    12. 10 years ago would you have imagined?
      • Google gives us on-target search results on nearly any topic, instantly, for free?
      • An online community exists for almost every health topic?
      • Doctors in one country will supervise surgery in another, online?
    13. The new technology is USED
    14. From desert to jungle
      • Death of the doctor?
      • Rise and fall of the ‘health’ portals
      • Rise of social media & search giants
    15.  
    16.  
    17.  
    18.  
    19. Are we obsolete?
    20. In 1992 did you imagine…
      • Half the world will own mobile phones?
      • GPS navigation devices?
      • 1 in 5 new married couples will have met online?
      • Wikipedia will be printed in paper form and REPLACE the Britanica!
      • Zooming down to your house in Google Earth will let you see your old yellow Honda?
      • Your local library will own real estate in a ‘virtual world’, where you’ll go to get training in diapering your baby by an avatar speaking your language?
      In 1992 did you imagine…
    21. Web 2.0 is forcing change
    22. Industries evolve:
      • Chaos and personal risk
      • Regulations, consumer protection
      • Standards, information liberation
      • Technical explosion
    23. Travel industry
      • Huge (like medicine)
      • Service specialists (like physicians)
      • Information-rich
      • Consumer choice has direct implications
    24. Chaos and risk: travel
      • Guides held the cards
      • Cheating was the rule
    25. Chaos and risk: health
      • Physicians held the cards
      • Superstition and quackery
    26. Regulation & consumer protection: travel
      • FAA, road signs, travel agency rules
      • Governments got involved
      • Self-regulation by medical societies
      • Government regulations weaker?
      • Is healthcare through this phase yet?
      Regulation & consumer protection: health
    27. Information liberation: travel
      • Travel literature spreads, goes online
      • Industry standards for databases make powerful search possible
    28. Information liberation: health
      • From paper to Medline to PDAs
      • Guidelines and searching for studies
      • For consumers: the health portals
    29. Technical explosion: travel
      • Comprehensive search: Google wins
      • Groups and blogs from the road
      • Photo-sharing sites (Flickr)
      • Google Maps and Google Earth
      • GPS
    30. Technical explosion: health
      • GPS = WebMD, replacing doctors?
      • Personal records managements aids
      • For consumers: the health portals
      • ?
    31. Which developments are on the horizon?
    32. Why should Cochrane care?
      • Brand
      • Data (lots of it)
      • People
    33. What kind of people are we?
    34. What’s our niche?
    35. Cochrane.org/ideas

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