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Podcasting & Web 2.0: Implications for Health Care Education - Presentation Transcript
Podcasting & Web 2.0: Implications for Health Care Education Rodney B. Murray, Ph.D. Director of Application & Web Services, Thomas Jefferson University Assistant Professor, Dept of Pharmacology & Experimental Therapeutics, Jefferson Medical College
Agenda
Web 2.0 – What is it?
Podcasting – What is it?
Podcasting – Who’s doing it?
Podcasting – How did it start?
Podcasting – How does it work?
Podcasting – What are the implications?
Student Scenario
Clinician Scenario
Patient Scenario
Podcasting – What is the future?
Podcasting – Learning More
Web 2.0 – What is it?
Web 1.0
Information resource (read only)
Marketing must for healthcare providers
A commercial success (Amazon, eBay etc.)
Web 2.0
The “participatory” or “read/write” web
Blogs, Wikis, Podcasts, “web desktop”
E.g., Wikipedia, Facebook, MySpace, YouTube
Podcasting – What is it?
Audio or video recordings designed to be downloaded and played on portable media devices
Fastest growing Web 2.0 technology
Growing faster than DVD adoption
Somewhat like TiVo for radio
Variation on Web 1.0 streaming Internet radio, allowing time and place shifting
iPod NOT required
www.NOiPodRequired.com
Despite the name, you don’t need an iPod to listen to podcasts. All you need is an MP3 player. Any MP3 player.
There’s nothing stopping you burning a podcast to a compact disc and playing it on the CD player in your lounge or your car.
It’s audio content/entertainment when and where you want it.
Podcasting – Who is doing it?
Experienced bloggers
Tech savvy amateurs
Professional broadcasters
Syndicated radio shows
NPR “In the Media”
Education institutions
> 5,000 educational podcasts in iTunes directory
Podcasting – How did it start?
Adam Curry, the “Pod Father”
1 st video jockey on MTV
www.curry.com
Daily Source Code ( www.dailysourcecode.com )
iPodder / IndiePodder / Juice
PodShow (www.podshow.com)
Podsafe Music Network (music.podshow.com)
Podcasting – How does it work?
For Podcast Producer
Record an audio file in mp3 format
Upload mp3 and “show notes” to web server
Create an RSS feed
For Podcast Listener
Go to show website and click on mp3 link to play, OR
Copy mp3 file to portable player, OR
Subscribe to podcast RSS feed via “podcatcher” and sync to portable player
RSS (Really Simple Syndication)
New Web 2.0 technology that allows website syndication
Allows portion of website, called a “web feed”, to be available to individual subscribers
RSS 1.0 led to rise of BLOGS, i.e., “web logs”
RSS 2.0 allows an “enclosure”, a link to another file, e.g., and mp3 audio file
Producing a Podcast
Hardware Requirements: PC & microphone
Record and Edit audio
Audacity ( audacity.sourceforge.net ) FREE
Castblaster ( www.castblaster.com ) $50
Upload to web server (Blackboard?)
Create your “shownotes” or blog
Blogger ( www.blogger.com , a Google site) FREE
Blackboard?
Audacity
Castblaster
WinSCP
Write Your Show Notes using Blogger
Create a Web page to host links to your MP3 audio files using:
Blogger (FREE)
www.blogger.com
another Google company
Wordpress
www.wordpress.com
Blackboard
Create your Feed using Feedburner
An RSS feed allows your audience to subscribe using their “feed catcher” such as iTunes
Code the RSS feed in XML manually, or use…
Feedburner (FREE)
www.feedburner.com
The largest feed management provider
Podcast and videocast feeds: 72,725
Automatically polls your blog
Keeps stats on your subscribers and downloads
Listening to a Podcast
Listen to show directly from website
Subscribe using a “podcatcher” via
Desktop application
iTunes (www.apple.com/itunes)
Juice (juicereceiver.sourceforge.net)
Web Browser
Yahoo (podcasts.yahoo.com)
Firefox “live bookmarks”
Implications for Health Care Education
Podcasting Scenario : Student
John had to leave his pharmacology class early to attend to some urgent personal business, but he knew he could catch his professor’s podcast the next morning. That night, he “docked” his iPod so it could charge its batteries and, while he slept, his iTunes “podcatcher” downloaded the previous day’s lectures and several other podcasts of interest (a sports talk show and a pop music podcast). In the morning, he grabbed his iPod and listened to the lecture he missed while riding the bus to school. Hearing the banter and questions from students and his professor’s animated answers, he arrived at school feeling he hadn’t missed much and was well prepared for the next lecture.
Podcasting – Lecture Capture
Manual production by lecturer using, e.g., using Blogger and Feedburner.
Podcast LX (www.learningobjects.com)
Capture Lecture Audio, Video, PowerPoint
Tegrity Campus (www.tegrity.com)
Apreso Classroom (www.apreso.com)
Podcasting Scenario : Clinician
Dr. Smith , a primary care physician, catches up with his continuing medical education (CME) while riding the R5 train in from the suburbs. He has a 15 minute walk to the station and has been using his smart phone/PDA lately instead of lugging around his heavy laptop computer. His smart phone has mp3 player software and can easily store 10 hours of audio programs. While recharging his phone last night, it automatically downloaded several CME programs from his med school’s alumni site. This morning he decided to review some of the latest thinking on neurological disorders and appreciated that his video phone was able to display the PowerPoint diagrams that accompanied the audio lecture.
Podcasting Scenario: Patient
Martha , a 55 year old, mildly obese mother of four, was waiting in her surgeon’s office for her last consult with him before she undergoes her first angioplasty procedure. The receptionist gave her a video iPod and began to instruct her, but Martha already owned an iPod and needed little help. She learned what to expect before, during and after the procedure. Some of the questions she had jotted down to ask her surgeon were easily answered upon reviewing the video presentation. After a brief consult with her surgeon to help clarify her remaining questions, she was allowed to take home the iPod to learn more about her risk factors and strategies for reducing them.
Podcasting – What is the Future?
Those 3 scenarios are happening TODAY!
The “Internet generation” are today’s students and tomorrow’s healthcare providers and patients
Podcasting w/video opens up new educational possibilities
Ubiquitous cell phone and “WiFi” (wireless) networks will accelerate adoption of podcasting
Podcasting – Who Pays?
Most podcasts today are free, supported by amateurs and startups with venture capital
Some are underwritten by educational institutions and big media
Podcasting will quickly become …
Marketing opportunity for healthcare providers and pharmaceutical companies
Increasingly important resource for healthcare students and consumers
The ultimate “targeted” marketing outlet once “monetized”
Podcasting - Promotion
Podcast Directories
http://www.podcastdirectory.com/
http://www.podcastalley.com/
http://music.podshow.com/
http://www.podfeed.net/
http://odeo.com/
iTunes Music Store
Other Promotional Tools…
Podcasting – Learn more…
www.RodsPulsePodcast.com
[email_address]
(610) 616-2199
Skype: rodbrent
Rod’s Pulse Podcast Topics
#1 Introduction to Podcasting
#2 Finding & Subscribing to Podcasts
#3 Recording Podcasts, iTunes U, Tegrity & Blackboard
#4 Bb World: Blogs, Wikis, RSS Feeds
#5 Bb World Interview: Blackboard Content System
#6 Bb World Interview: Apreso Classroom
#7 Spoken Word Search Engines & Educational Promos
Podcasting is the fastest growing consumer electron more
Podcasting is the fastest growing consumer electronic technology since the DVD. Podcasting involves the recording of audio programs that are then made available for listening from a website or downloading via a "pod catcher" for playback while walking, exercising, or commuting. Like many other consumer technologies (slides, TV, VCR, CD-ROM, WWW), podcasting is fast becoming a hot topic in educational technology. Learn how podcasting is already being used to educate learners of all stripes and how to find relevant podcasts and become a podcaster with only a small investment.
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