Digital content in the academic medicine environment - exemplars from both sides of the pond

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    Digital content in the academic medicine environment - exemplars from both sides of the pond - Presentation Transcript

    1. FOR AMEE BY: Angela Miller - St George’s, University of London Gabrielle Campbell - AAMC Chara Balasubramaniam - The eViP Programme Ahrash Bissell - Creative Commons Learn Rachel Ellaway - Northern Ontario School of Medicine Terry Poulton - St George’s, University of London Digital content in the academic medicine environment - exemplars from both sides of the pond Background Definitions Work Done Solutions Challenges Way forward
    2. Background
      • Much uncertainty surrounding Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), liabilities and freedom of action using resources in:
      • Education
      • Medicine and healthcare
      • The digital world as a whole – the non-rivalrous challenge
      Although confusing there are ways to prepare and protect both altruistic and commercial concepts for a greater social good
    3. Definitions
      • Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) - temporary grants of monopoly intended to give economic incentives for innovative activity. IPR exist in several forms and includes patents, copyrights, and trademarks
      • Copyright “the right to copy” - provides creator of original work with the exclusive rights for limited time-prevents others from copying, adapting, distributing, broadcasting, renting and selling
      • Access rights - the privileges that are granted to a user. A form of license with clear definitions of what is permitted
      • Consent - formal range of permissions from the subject expressed in a written document
      http://www.virtualpatients.eu/about/example/
    4. Work Done Europe
    5. State of play in Europe
      • eViP results from UK, Sweden, Germany, Netherlands, Poland and Romania
      • Harmonisation of European laws exist but incomplete
      • Similarities
      • literary, musical & dramatic work is covered
      • automatic on expression
      • originality & an intellectual creation
      • cannot transfer moral rights ‘droit moral’
      • Differences
      • duration
      • ownership
    6. Work done Canada USA Europe Canada USA
    7. State of play in North America
      • Similarities
      • literary, musical & dramatic work is covered
      • automatic on expression
      • originality & an intellectual creation
      Several differences between Canadian and American copyright law
      • Differences
      • Moral rights
      • Duration
      • Fair use vs. Fair dealing
      • Digital enforcement (DMCA in US)
      • Registration options
      • Work for hire: ‘owner’ vs. ‘author’
    8. Cross-border Similarities and Differences
      • Berne Convention: consistency to the chaos in cross-border copyright
        • Automatic protection upon fixed expression
        • Foreign creators same rights as domestic creators
        • Life plus 50 yrs
      • Differing philosophies: Moral protection of the work vs. economic protection of author
      • US: only moral rights for certain visual artists
      • Types of unauthorized uses permitted (fair use)
    9. A solution
    10. Geographical coverage of CC
    11. Challenges to medical education
      • Privacy and Data Protection
      • Personally identifiable pictures or recordings taken in clinical environmentand used as part of the digital educational materials
      • Clinician may receive signed consent from the subject/patient, but how is that information passed with the resource? Where is that consent retained? If it is available how is it interpreted?
      • CHERRI consent and licensing model
      • How candifferent jurisdiction’s various health data protection and privacy laws,which are not subject to an international treaty, be addressed?
      • How can we remove barriers to encourage use and re-use of
      • medical education resources all over the world?
    12. Challenges to medical education
      • Institutional policies regarding ownership of digital materials and the copyright licensing of those materials
      • Is institutional approval required?
      • Under what terms may resources be shared?
      • Challenges on multi-institutional collaborations like eVIP
    13. Meeting to take all of this forward
      • After this presentation
      • Today at 6pm in??
    SlideShare Zeitgeist 2009

    + VirtualPatientsEUVirtualPatientsEU Nominate

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