The document discusses a project by the Central Medical Library at the University Medical Center Groningen to lend iPads to medical staff. The goals are to learn how the iPads impact workflows, expand knowledge of medical apps, and inform policies on mobile devices and app licensing. Initial results found the iPads were used for files, communication, reading, internet searches and more. The library aims to help support mobile devices and apps in education and patient care.
LENDING IPADS TO MEDICAL STAFF: INTEGRATING IN INFORMATION WORKFLOWGuus van den Brekel
The Central Medical Library of the University Medical Center Groningen started to lend iPads to clinical and research staff in Februari 2011.
We brought this new innovative technology to them to engage them in an experience that most certainly would affect their daily workflow in patient care, research or education.
The iPads were pre-loaded with apps on workflow, communication, medical specialities, journals, books and library resources.
It brought the library many useful direct user contacts as the iPads were exchanged only with a initial personal "briefing" ánd a de-briefing meeting when the iPads were returned.
One of our goals for this project was to learn where the library's focus should be for the next years regarding mobile technology & library services.
This talk will explain how pro-active projects like lending out iPads to patrons, can have a huge impact on the user's perception of the library. Throughout the whole organization the library became the first stop to go, for anything related to the use of iPads or other tablets.
I will picture what elements for libraries will be important in the next years to keep up to date, to maintain an important player in your organization to conclude with solid predictions for future trends your library simpy can not ignore!
Key learning points:
1 - You can change the way people look at the library by engaging in pro-active projects focussed on information workflow
2- Libraries can play an important role in driving technological innovation in your organisation
3 - Lending out iPads to library patrons is the best pr & marketing activity for libraries since the invention of "sliced bread"!
Guus van den Breckel, Medical Information Specialist, Coordinator Electronic Services, Central Medical Library, University Medical Center Groningen, The Netherlands
http://www.online-information.co.uk/static/track-1-tablets-in-the-workplace
Mobile Technology, Platforms & Apps : Workshop Session Eahil2013 Guus van den Brekel
The workshop session in short
This session will explore the challenge of rapid technological developments, more specifically in the field of mobile technology. The session will begin with a brief introduction to the topic (including an emerging technology timeline) by Guus van den Brekel who will also act as facilitator for this Knowledge Café. The introduction will be followed by three parallel discussion sessions in the areas of (a) Apps/licensing, (b) skill/support and (c)strategy/policy.
Method
Knowledge Café
Preparations
The library in your pocket mobile trends for libraries (slideshare)
Mobile apps - Time-to-Adoption Horizon: One Year or Less, page 10-13 of Horizon report>2012 Higher Education Edition (pdf)
http://eahil2013.kib.ki.se/?q=node/64#overlay-context=node/65%3Fq%3Dnode/65
Using Mobile Technologies to Transform Nursing Practice by Renee McLeod PhD, APRN, CPNP
Presented at the mHealth Initiative Spring Seminar, March 31, 2009 Boston MA
www.mhealthinitiative.org
How Digital & Big Data Revolution Will Transform Primary Care MedicinePYA, P.C.
A recent presentation given by PYA Principals Kent Bottles, MD, and David McMillan provides food for thought when it comes to the digital transformation of primary care medicine. The pair spoke at the University of North Carolina Physicians Network on the topic “How Digital & Big Data Revolution Will Transform Primary Care Medicine.”
LENDING IPADS TO MEDICAL STAFF: INTEGRATING IN INFORMATION WORKFLOWGuus van den Brekel
The Central Medical Library of the University Medical Center Groningen started to lend iPads to clinical and research staff in Februari 2011.
We brought this new innovative technology to them to engage them in an experience that most certainly would affect their daily workflow in patient care, research or education.
The iPads were pre-loaded with apps on workflow, communication, medical specialities, journals, books and library resources.
It brought the library many useful direct user contacts as the iPads were exchanged only with a initial personal "briefing" ánd a de-briefing meeting when the iPads were returned.
One of our goals for this project was to learn where the library's focus should be for the next years regarding mobile technology & library services.
This talk will explain how pro-active projects like lending out iPads to patrons, can have a huge impact on the user's perception of the library. Throughout the whole organization the library became the first stop to go, for anything related to the use of iPads or other tablets.
I will picture what elements for libraries will be important in the next years to keep up to date, to maintain an important player in your organization to conclude with solid predictions for future trends your library simpy can not ignore!
Key learning points:
1 - You can change the way people look at the library by engaging in pro-active projects focussed on information workflow
2- Libraries can play an important role in driving technological innovation in your organisation
3 - Lending out iPads to library patrons is the best pr & marketing activity for libraries since the invention of "sliced bread"!
Guus van den Breckel, Medical Information Specialist, Coordinator Electronic Services, Central Medical Library, University Medical Center Groningen, The Netherlands
http://www.online-information.co.uk/static/track-1-tablets-in-the-workplace
Mobile Technology, Platforms & Apps : Workshop Session Eahil2013 Guus van den Brekel
The workshop session in short
This session will explore the challenge of rapid technological developments, more specifically in the field of mobile technology. The session will begin with a brief introduction to the topic (including an emerging technology timeline) by Guus van den Brekel who will also act as facilitator for this Knowledge Café. The introduction will be followed by three parallel discussion sessions in the areas of (a) Apps/licensing, (b) skill/support and (c)strategy/policy.
Method
Knowledge Café
Preparations
The library in your pocket mobile trends for libraries (slideshare)
Mobile apps - Time-to-Adoption Horizon: One Year or Less, page 10-13 of Horizon report>2012 Higher Education Edition (pdf)
http://eahil2013.kib.ki.se/?q=node/64#overlay-context=node/65%3Fq%3Dnode/65
Using Mobile Technologies to Transform Nursing Practice by Renee McLeod PhD, APRN, CPNP
Presented at the mHealth Initiative Spring Seminar, March 31, 2009 Boston MA
www.mhealthinitiative.org
How Digital & Big Data Revolution Will Transform Primary Care MedicinePYA, P.C.
A recent presentation given by PYA Principals Kent Bottles, MD, and David McMillan provides food for thought when it comes to the digital transformation of primary care medicine. The pair spoke at the University of North Carolina Physicians Network on the topic “How Digital & Big Data Revolution Will Transform Primary Care Medicine.”
Embien Technologies services offerings includes medical device development from prototype to regulatory approval, rapid prototyping, UX/UI development, custom healthcare software development, IoT/Wearables for healthcare and medical device contract manufacturing.
Our developments done so far includes digital acuity vision charts, spectrophotometers, wearable for elderly care, HMS/CMS system, pH meters etc.
These slides use concepts from my (Jeff Funk) course entitled analyzing hi-tech opportunities to analyze the increasing economic feasibility of wearable electronics in health care applications. Rapid improvements in sensors, integrated circuits, transceivers, displays, mobile phones, and wireless networks are causing the cost to fall and the performance to rise for wearable applications. These slides analyze hand, head, and body worn electronics in detail including smart watches, wrist and finger devices, smart glasses and textiles, patches, and foot and arm wear. They also analyze a wide variety of sensors for collecting healthcare information including inertial, bio, chemical, and haptic sensors.
The user, the Technology & the Library (and why to go in between)Guus van den Brekel
Seminar 2
ReachOut to Research (R2R)
Small seminar about library services supporting research & technology
Reachout to Research : library support services.
See also Seminar 1: http://www.slideshare.net/digicmb/reach-out-to-research-library-support-services-r2r
http://lanyrd.com/2013/r2ruit/
ENoLL presentation in the User Empowerment Mutual Learning SeminarEIP_AHA C2, celebrated in Eindhoven, October 23th, 2013
Best practices and trends in the Living LAb community about user engagement and empowerement in eHealth and Ageing
University of California Center for Health Leadership Mobile workshopmikekirkwood
Workshop building baseline mobile health landscape, scenario description, and development workshop given by Mike Kirkwood in Oakland California on 11/17/2010.
The presentation is about the career path in the field of Data Science. Data Science is a multi-disciplinary field that uses scientific methods, processes, algorithms, and systems to extract knowledge and insights from structured and unstructured data.
It has been said that Mobiles +Cloud + Social + Big Data = Better Run The World. IBM has invested over $20 billion since 2005 to grow its analytics business, many companies will invest more than $120 billion by 2015 on analytics, hardware, software and services critical in almost every industry like ; Healthcare, media, sports, finance, government, etc.
It has been estimated that there is a shortage of 140,000 – 190,000 people with deep analytical skills to fill the demand of jobs in the U.S. by 2018.
Decoding the human genome originally took 10 years to process; now it can be achieved in one week with the power of Analytic and BI (Business Intelligence). This lecture’s Key Messages is that Analytics provide a competitive edge to individuals , companies and institutions and that Analytics and BI are often critical to the success of any organization.
Methodology used is to teach analytic techniques through real world examples and real data with this goal to convince audience of the Analytics Edge and power of BI, and inspire them to use analytics and BI in their career and their life.
UNESCO: Professional Development on Mobile Devicesrkmelton
How to use mobile devices and apps as professional development teaching and learning tools. Plus, mobile apps that educators can use offline (no internet connection) for continued teaching and learning on smart phones and tablets.
Embien Technologies services offerings includes medical device development from prototype to regulatory approval, rapid prototyping, UX/UI development, custom healthcare software development, IoT/Wearables for healthcare and medical device contract manufacturing.
Our developments done so far includes digital acuity vision charts, spectrophotometers, wearable for elderly care, HMS/CMS system, pH meters etc.
These slides use concepts from my (Jeff Funk) course entitled analyzing hi-tech opportunities to analyze the increasing economic feasibility of wearable electronics in health care applications. Rapid improvements in sensors, integrated circuits, transceivers, displays, mobile phones, and wireless networks are causing the cost to fall and the performance to rise for wearable applications. These slides analyze hand, head, and body worn electronics in detail including smart watches, wrist and finger devices, smart glasses and textiles, patches, and foot and arm wear. They also analyze a wide variety of sensors for collecting healthcare information including inertial, bio, chemical, and haptic sensors.
The user, the Technology & the Library (and why to go in between)Guus van den Brekel
Seminar 2
ReachOut to Research (R2R)
Small seminar about library services supporting research & technology
Reachout to Research : library support services.
See also Seminar 1: http://www.slideshare.net/digicmb/reach-out-to-research-library-support-services-r2r
http://lanyrd.com/2013/r2ruit/
ENoLL presentation in the User Empowerment Mutual Learning SeminarEIP_AHA C2, celebrated in Eindhoven, October 23th, 2013
Best practices and trends in the Living LAb community about user engagement and empowerement in eHealth and Ageing
University of California Center for Health Leadership Mobile workshopmikekirkwood
Workshop building baseline mobile health landscape, scenario description, and development workshop given by Mike Kirkwood in Oakland California on 11/17/2010.
The presentation is about the career path in the field of Data Science. Data Science is a multi-disciplinary field that uses scientific methods, processes, algorithms, and systems to extract knowledge and insights from structured and unstructured data.
It has been said that Mobiles +Cloud + Social + Big Data = Better Run The World. IBM has invested over $20 billion since 2005 to grow its analytics business, many companies will invest more than $120 billion by 2015 on analytics, hardware, software and services critical in almost every industry like ; Healthcare, media, sports, finance, government, etc.
It has been estimated that there is a shortage of 140,000 – 190,000 people with deep analytical skills to fill the demand of jobs in the U.S. by 2018.
Decoding the human genome originally took 10 years to process; now it can be achieved in one week with the power of Analytic and BI (Business Intelligence). This lecture’s Key Messages is that Analytics provide a competitive edge to individuals , companies and institutions and that Analytics and BI are often critical to the success of any organization.
Methodology used is to teach analytic techniques through real world examples and real data with this goal to convince audience of the Analytics Edge and power of BI, and inspire them to use analytics and BI in their career and their life.
UNESCO: Professional Development on Mobile Devicesrkmelton
How to use mobile devices and apps as professional development teaching and learning tools. Plus, mobile apps that educators can use offline (no internet connection) for continued teaching and learning on smart phones and tablets.
This project explored the literature regarding the mobile delivery of health care information and its impact on health sciences library collection management
Why the food sector needs a research infrastructure on Food and Health Consum...e-ROSA
Bent Egberg Mikkelsen and Karin Zimmermann's presentation at the eROSA Workshop “Towards Open Science in Agriculture & Food”, a side event to High Level conference on FOOD 2030, Plovdiv, Bulgaria (13/6/2018)
Data analysis is one of the revolutionary technique that has been the base for further lot technologies and industries. It is important and is structured in a disciplinary manner in order to produce essential results. Concept includes static algorithms and particular set of work methods but the result is always dynamic.
analyse your technology needs and your choice of operating systems and devices
identify and utilize various available applications and programs for your customized use
develop your personal technology strategy for work and play
How COVID-19 is Accelerating Digital Transformation in Health and Social Care?NUS-ISS
Without a doubt, COVID-19 has become the unexpected driver for digital transformation. It is accelerating the transformation, especially in the health and social care space, as we are forced to adapt to the new norm brought about by the crisis. Join us as we discuss the trends and what might be the new health and social care landscape in Singapore after 2020.
Similar to Lending Ipads to Medical Staff; Tablets in the Workplace – Guus Van Den Brekel (20)
27. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
28. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
29. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
• Learn what to digitize. Show me what's in your pockets!
30. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
• Learn what to digitize. Show me what's in your pockets!
• Develop vision and policy on:
31. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
• Learn what to digitize. Show me what's in your pockets!
• Develop vision and policy on:
• Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)
32. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
• Learn what to digitize. Show me what's in your pockets!
• Develop vision and policy on:
• Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)
• Licensing of Apps
33. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
• Learn what to digitize. Show me what's in your pockets!
• Develop vision and policy on:
• Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)
• Licensing of Apps
• In-house AppStore
34. Do tablets change
your daily work?
• Workflow
• Research
• Education
• Patient-care
• Communication
37. 3 clear effects
• Increase personal user contacts
• Involved & kept in the loop on related
initiatives in the organisation
38. 3 clear effects
• Increase personal user contacts
• Involved & kept in the loop on related
initiatives in the organisation
• Huge impact of perception of the library
39. 3 clear effects + 1
• Increase personal user contacts
• Involved & kept in the loop on related
initiatives in the organisation
• Huge impact of perception of the library
40. 3 clear effects + 1
• Increase personal user contacts
• Involved & kept in the loop on related
initiatives in the organisation
• Huge impact of perception of the library
• Positive impact on library staff itself!
70. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
71. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
• Searching, including library resources
72. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
• Searching, including library resources
• Educational and promotional use
73. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
• Searching, including library resources
• Educational and promotional use
• Info for patients
74. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
• Searching, including library resources
• Educational and promotional use
• Info for patients
• Collecting data, surveys
75. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
• Searching, including library resources
• Educational and promotional use
• Info for patients
• Collecting data, surveys
• Reference management
76. Borrowed by
• Anatomy; Education
• Dentistry; education
• Research use for visually impaired; speech
• Visitation committees
• Patients
• Nurses
• Administrative staff, secretaries
• Researchers
• IT-department
• Other staff- departments
New wine on old bags,\nTrying to find ways to support research, promoting it is something a lot people on our organisation are thinkong about or working on, we focus on the publications en the news around it.\nPractical, pragmatic solution, working with \n
Over 11.000 staff, around 4600 researchers that contribute to publishing\nMy library CMB, serves this community, mainly in facilitating medical education, teaching, patient care & research.\nTeam of 6 reonsoble for ...\nMe: besides being medical information specialist, also coordinator electronic services & innovations\nBasically: boosting awareness of current staff publications UMCG\nResarch Office rsponsible for collecting & analysing. Using their own designed workflow & tools, is publising in rather uninteresting way, pdf, once a year. Huge task which takes them months, and therefore is always too late, behind. 2011 numbers/lists have not yet been published.\n
\n
What we did, but first ...\nTheorems, for discussion,\n
who is involved, what are they doing, why did we start this, what is gained?\n
Cms restricting functionality, getting away from it, is possible for anyone\n
This will become more clearer later on, but i'd like to again how valid is this for your organisation? And how do you tackle it?\n
This will become more clearer later on, but i'd like to again how valid is this for your organisation? And how do you tackle it?\n
This will become more clearer later on, but i'd like to again how valid is this for your organisation? And how do you tackle it?\n
This will become more clearer later on, but i'd like to again how valid is this for your organisation? And how do you tackle it?\n
I'de like to know if this is simular to your organisations?\nThe amount of external corporate cms activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
I'de like to know if this is simular to your organisations?\nThe amount of external corporate cms activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
I'de like to know if this is simular to your organisations?\nThe amount of external corporate cms activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
Aggregator, without telling how!\nSimpel, easy and cheap, using existing resources.\nWe do not have a huge team or large budgets available for technical installations or development. The University of Groningen library is doing a lot and we work together on a good level, but this is something we started alone.\nUni & hospital cms not suitable\nHow does that look? First impressions? \n
We included the invite to the loan project inside a library survey about mobile technology\nCopied the project from a German colleague Oliver Obst, Münster\n
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Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n
Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n
Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n
Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n
Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n
Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n