Slide deck for 2012 University of Oklahoma Department of Communication Sooner Conference: "Putting Wikis to Work: A pilot case study of CMC in academic health care research communities of practice"
The document proposes a framework for how emotional intelligence can moderate dysfunctional mental models and improve knowledge sharing. It suggests that dysfunctional mental models negatively impact communication and knowledge sharing, but emotional intelligence abilities like self-awareness and relationship management can counteract this. The framework is called the Moderating Effect of Emotional Intelligence and is intended to help team leaders and individuals improve behaviors, change mental models, enhance communication, and increase knowledge sharing.
CDC National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and Media 2010Michelle C. Farabough
This document summarizes a study exploring the use of Web 2.0 social technologies like wikis to facilitate collaboration among an interdisciplinary biomedical research community. It describes the background and increasing popularity of social media. The study involved setting up a wiki for a 13-member research group to analyze usage and gather perceptions. Results found barriers to adoption included time constraints and technical skills, while benefits included easier information sharing and organization. Ongoing analysis of usage and surveys over 12 months will provide more insights into the impacts of social technologies on research collaboration.
This document summarizes a research study that examined sense-making elements and in-group communication in an online Asperger's discussion forum. The researchers analyzed the frequency of "verbing phrases" used in forum posts, the proportion of solo posts without responses, and whether elements of sense-making interaction changed over time. Key findings included that forum participants frequently engaged with one another, situated discussions in specific time and space, and empathized more abstractly. The study was limited by its small sample size but provided insights into how online communities collectively de-individualize members to reinforce group identity.
This document explores PubMed Commons, a post-publication social media forum, and its implications for medical librarians. The authors analyzed forum activity and message ideas to understand how invited authors use the forum and what types of posts benefit medical professionals. They found most PubMed articles do not receive comments, forum activity is highest for recently published articles, and message ideas include validating information, disputing findings, responding to criticisms, and redirecting readers to additional resources. The authors conclude PubMed Commons may help identify credible information, provide access to authors, accelerate science, and allow for questioning of published work.
This document summarizes a research study that evaluated the readability and suitability of online educational materials about Alzheimer's, dementia, and memory loss from 15 frequently accessed health websites. Researchers used standardized evaluation tools to assess the content, literacy level, graphics, organization, ability to stimulate learning, and cultural appropriateness of the materials. Interrater reliability was substantial to outstanding for most tools. Results found that the overall suitability and readability of the materials was adequate, though literacy levels were at or above a 10th grade level. The study provides insights that can help improve online health information for older populations.
The document proposes a framework for how emotional intelligence can moderate dysfunctional mental models and improve knowledge sharing. It suggests that dysfunctional mental models negatively impact communication and knowledge sharing, but emotional intelligence abilities like self-awareness and relationship management can counteract this. The framework is called the Moderating Effect of Emotional Intelligence and is intended to help team leaders and individuals improve behaviors, change mental models, enhance communication, and increase knowledge sharing.
CDC National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and Media 2010Michelle C. Farabough
This document summarizes a study exploring the use of Web 2.0 social technologies like wikis to facilitate collaboration among an interdisciplinary biomedical research community. It describes the background and increasing popularity of social media. The study involved setting up a wiki for a 13-member research group to analyze usage and gather perceptions. Results found barriers to adoption included time constraints and technical skills, while benefits included easier information sharing and organization. Ongoing analysis of usage and surveys over 12 months will provide more insights into the impacts of social technologies on research collaboration.
This document summarizes a research study that examined sense-making elements and in-group communication in an online Asperger's discussion forum. The researchers analyzed the frequency of "verbing phrases" used in forum posts, the proportion of solo posts without responses, and whether elements of sense-making interaction changed over time. Key findings included that forum participants frequently engaged with one another, situated discussions in specific time and space, and empathized more abstractly. The study was limited by its small sample size but provided insights into how online communities collectively de-individualize members to reinforce group identity.
This document explores PubMed Commons, a post-publication social media forum, and its implications for medical librarians. The authors analyzed forum activity and message ideas to understand how invited authors use the forum and what types of posts benefit medical professionals. They found most PubMed articles do not receive comments, forum activity is highest for recently published articles, and message ideas include validating information, disputing findings, responding to criticisms, and redirecting readers to additional resources. The authors conclude PubMed Commons may help identify credible information, provide access to authors, accelerate science, and allow for questioning of published work.
This document summarizes a research study that evaluated the readability and suitability of online educational materials about Alzheimer's, dementia, and memory loss from 15 frequently accessed health websites. Researchers used standardized evaluation tools to assess the content, literacy level, graphics, organization, ability to stimulate learning, and cultural appropriateness of the materials. Interrater reliability was substantial to outstanding for most tools. Results found that the overall suitability and readability of the materials was adequate, though literacy levels were at or above a 10th grade level. The study provides insights that can help improve online health information for older populations.
This document describes a pilot program at an urban community clinic to provide point-of-care patient education (POCPE) to asthma patients using social media and portable media devices. The program aimed to educate patients on proper use of metered dose inhalers. Videos were created and uploaded to a private YouTube channel to demonstrate inhaler use. Surveys found that using these innovative tools improved patient understanding compared to traditional methods. Lessons learned can help other clinics develop similar POCPE programs to better educate patients.
Students will be given a handout with blanks to fill in during a presentation on Florida's Multi-Tiered System of Supports (MTSS). The PowerPoint presentation will include intentional blanks matching the handout. The actual presentation will reveal the answers so students can fill in the blanks. The multi-tiered framework includes Tier 1, Tier 2, and Tier 3 supports, as well as a problem-solving process and progress monitoring. Resources for additional information are provided.
This document provides an introduction to the book "Making Games with Python & Pygame" which teaches how to make graphical games using the Pygame library in Python. It discusses who the book is intended for, provides an overview of the book's contents and structure, and explains how to download and install Python and Pygame so readers can run the game code examples provided. It also includes information on licensing and where to find more resources online.
This document describes a technique for exploiting blind SQL injections on ASP/ASP.NET applications that have access to XP_CMDSHELL but do not display errors or outputs. The technique uses XP_CMDSHELL to create a VBS script that maps the Windows directory to a virtual IIS root with execution permissions, allowing remote execution of system32 binaries over HTTP. The technique can confirm vulnerabilities even in completely blind environments and grant remote command execution privileges on the target application.
This document summarizes a qualitative research study examining the dynamics involved in medical encounters that require an interpreter. The study involved interviews and focus groups with 39 healthcare providers from various specialties. The providers discussed considerations for choosing between using a professional interpreter versus other options like family members or bilingual staff. Key factors included time constraints, the clinical complexity and privacy needs of the situation, institutional policies, building trust and compassion with patients, and navigating the complex interpersonal dynamics between the provider, patient, and interpreter.
This document discusses key considerations for designing persuasive messages, including source credibility, message style, channel selection, and audience characteristics. It outlines various models of how persuasion works, noting there are multiple paths such as peripheral routes using source credibility or central routes engaging with message arguments. Ultimately, the greatest persuasive impact depends on understanding the audience and how they will decode and interpret the message.
Percy Jackson, a 12-year-old dyslexic and ADHD student, is accused of stealing Zeus' master lightning bolt. Percy, his friend Grover, and his friend Annabeth go on a quest to find the bolt and clear Percy's name. They face many monsters and gods. They discover that it was Luke, a former camper, who stole the bolt for the titan lord Kronos. Percy retrieves the bolt and returns it to Zeus, preventing war between the gods. However, Luke betrays them and tries to kill Percy with a scorpion before escaping.
The Radiologist's Guide to Meaningful Usethemuguide
The Radiologist's Guide to Meaningful Use will help you prepare, develop, execute, and sustain a successful meaningful use strategy—this guide is a road map for diagnostic imaging professionals as they tackle meaningful use and addresses the challenges associated with these incentive programs.
The document provides information about the Pediatric IntraVenous Versus Oral antibiotic Therapy (PIVVOT) study, which will compare the effectiveness of oral antibiotics versus intravenous antibiotics delivered via a PICC line in children requiring prolonged home antibiotic therapy. The study is a retrospective cohort study involving chart reviews at 36 participating children's hospitals. It is led by researchers from the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and the Pediatric Research in Inpatient Settings Network. The document outlines the study aims, methods, personnel, and plans for institutional review board approval and data collection across sites.
This document provides an overview of the global mHealth landscape and the Johns Hopkins mHealth initiatives. It discusses how mobile technologies can be leveraged to collect health data, connect individuals, compress time to intervention, and create opportunities to improve health outcomes. The document outlines several mHealth projects in Bangladesh aiming to improve maternal and child health through tools like mobile phone reminders, vaccination registries, and community health worker systems. It emphasizes the need for rigorous evaluation of mHealth initiatives to generate evidence on effectiveness and ensure technologies improve health.
The document provides information about the life sciences industries in Massachusetts, highlighting several key points:
- Massachusetts has over 120 universities that conduct significant research, with Harvard and MIT being the most renowned. Both universities have extensive research programs in fields like biology, neuroscience, cancer, and more.
- The state has a large and innovative life sciences industry, with many major companies and over 100 hospitals that receive substantial NIH funding. Massachusetts ranks high in areas like new drug approvals.
- The state also has a strong entrepreneurial ecosystem centered around Boston, with over 3,700 tech startups, several accelerator programs, and institutions that provide mentorship and support to entrepreneurs. This has helped the biotech and digital health sectors in
Content Against Cancer - CSForum13 HelsinkiIda Aalen
- Using the core model to prioritize content in a responsive website
- How content governance is improved by a clear and defined core message
- How content is enhanced by working collaboratively and interdisciplinarily
- Amazing results!
Interested in learning how to transform data or complex, hard to understand information into something more visually appealing and meaningful? Or how to use tools and techniques to more successfully communicate critical information?
In this webinar, the fourth session in the latest 21st Century New Media Series from CALPACT and CHL at UC Berkeley's School of Public Health, join Sheila Baxter and Leslie Safier from Healthy Communities Institute and Leslie Yang, from Awasu Design, as they share how they're using data visualization tools and infographics to innovatively communicate data that matters in a clear and creative way.
Enjoy these slides from the training!
Listen to the webinar here:
http://cc.readytalk.com/play?id=5pq7nu
View the webinar resources here:
http://www.slideshare.net/SPHCalpact/calpact-webinar-using-infographics-and-data-visualization-resources
To learn more about this series, please visit: http://chl.berkeley.edu/events/newmedia/2014-new-media-trainings/sessions.html
Follow Us on Twitter: @CALPACT
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/CALPACTUCB
Website: www.calpact.org
Using the core model to reach your objectives - Confab Central 2014Ida Aalen
Find PDF downloads of the core model sheets here: http://bit.ly/core-model
The Norwegian Cancer Society’s (NCS) new website has achieved amazing results:
198% increase in one-time donations
288% increase in monthly donors registered
107% increase in members registered
348% increase in incoming links
80% increase in unique visitors per year
How did we do it? We developed the website around NCS’s core content—information about different types of cancer—and developed a core message and content guidelines that allow NCS to address cancer in an informative, authoritative, and sensitive way, while still focusing on NCS’s main objectives.
In this session you'll learn:
How to use the core model to prioritize content and succeed at content governance
How the core model can be combined with a mobile first and content first approach to achieve a truly collaborative and interdisciplinary team
How content governance is improved by a clear and defined core message
Dr Chris May - Healthcare Improvement Unit, Department of HealthInforma Australia
Future emergency departments will need to change to meet increasing demand. Population growth and aging will drive an 8.7% increase in emergency department attendances by 2026. Future emergency departments will feature specialized areas and models of care matched to patient cohorts based on age, socioeconomic status, and acuity level. They will adopt linear or hub-and-spoke designs to optimize patient flow. This tailored approach will improve outcomes while containing healthcare costs in the transition to more integrated healthcare precincts in the future.
This case study describes the process we used to design the requirements for a new application that better serves Veterans on the web. Human Centered Design // Ideation // Innovation // Government.
Ma veterans portal design process 20111207 finalYasmin Fodil
This document provides an overview of the design process for a new Veteran and Family Portal. It describes conducting discovery research including interviews with veterans to understand their needs and challenges in accessing benefits information. The design process involved stakeholder workshops and user testing to refine concepts. The final design concept for the portal includes a diagnostic questionnaire to provide personalized recommendations on relevant benefits, along with features for veterans to rate and comment on services to help their peers. The goal is to simplify the process of finding benefits information for veterans.
This presentation was provided by Steve Hiller of The University of Washington Libraries, and Martha Kyrillidou of The Association of Research Libraries (ARL), during the NISO webinar "Measuring Use, Assessing Success, Part One: Measure, Assess, Improve, Repeat: Using Library Performance Metrics" held on September 8, 2010.
How Focus on Digital Employee Experience (DEX) Improves Digital Workplace Ado...Christiaan Lustig
What is most important when implementing and optimising an intranet or digital workplace? How do you make sure, as a project group, intranet manager or owner, that you’re doing the right things… and doing things right? How do you get all stakeholders in your organisation on the same page? And which practical guidelines are there to improve content, adoption, and business processes?
I talked about how a shared focus on the digital employee experience (DEX) helps Comms, IT, HR, business teams, and potential partners to create a strategy and roadmap for the digital workplace. About how you then shape it in such a way that colleagues can work and collaborate more efficiently and effectively, and spend their time and attention with customers, citizens, tenants, students, guests, and so on. With better service and happier employees as results.
The model that I use, combines multiple perspectives on digital employee experience, and encompasses various ‘tracks’ for a DEX approach. These include UX, content, technology, adoption, and governance. For each of these tracks, Christiaan shares practical examples from Dutch and Belgian (international) organisations, and advise that you can get started with right away.
Use academic research_by_public_sector_ cherney_gl_conf_2013GreyLitStrategies
Dr Adrian Cherney from the University of Queensland presented some recent findings from an ARC Linkage project investigating the utilisation of social science research in policy development at the Where is the evidence conference 2013 in Melbourne, 11 November 2013.
More information on this project which has many aspects to it is available at http://www.issr.uq.edu.au/ebp-home
This document describes a pilot program at an urban community clinic to provide point-of-care patient education (POCPE) to asthma patients using social media and portable media devices. The program aimed to educate patients on proper use of metered dose inhalers. Videos were created and uploaded to a private YouTube channel to demonstrate inhaler use. Surveys found that using these innovative tools improved patient understanding compared to traditional methods. Lessons learned can help other clinics develop similar POCPE programs to better educate patients.
Students will be given a handout with blanks to fill in during a presentation on Florida's Multi-Tiered System of Supports (MTSS). The PowerPoint presentation will include intentional blanks matching the handout. The actual presentation will reveal the answers so students can fill in the blanks. The multi-tiered framework includes Tier 1, Tier 2, and Tier 3 supports, as well as a problem-solving process and progress monitoring. Resources for additional information are provided.
This document provides an introduction to the book "Making Games with Python & Pygame" which teaches how to make graphical games using the Pygame library in Python. It discusses who the book is intended for, provides an overview of the book's contents and structure, and explains how to download and install Python and Pygame so readers can run the game code examples provided. It also includes information on licensing and where to find more resources online.
This document describes a technique for exploiting blind SQL injections on ASP/ASP.NET applications that have access to XP_CMDSHELL but do not display errors or outputs. The technique uses XP_CMDSHELL to create a VBS script that maps the Windows directory to a virtual IIS root with execution permissions, allowing remote execution of system32 binaries over HTTP. The technique can confirm vulnerabilities even in completely blind environments and grant remote command execution privileges on the target application.
This document summarizes a qualitative research study examining the dynamics involved in medical encounters that require an interpreter. The study involved interviews and focus groups with 39 healthcare providers from various specialties. The providers discussed considerations for choosing between using a professional interpreter versus other options like family members or bilingual staff. Key factors included time constraints, the clinical complexity and privacy needs of the situation, institutional policies, building trust and compassion with patients, and navigating the complex interpersonal dynamics between the provider, patient, and interpreter.
This document discusses key considerations for designing persuasive messages, including source credibility, message style, channel selection, and audience characteristics. It outlines various models of how persuasion works, noting there are multiple paths such as peripheral routes using source credibility or central routes engaging with message arguments. Ultimately, the greatest persuasive impact depends on understanding the audience and how they will decode and interpret the message.
Percy Jackson, a 12-year-old dyslexic and ADHD student, is accused of stealing Zeus' master lightning bolt. Percy, his friend Grover, and his friend Annabeth go on a quest to find the bolt and clear Percy's name. They face many monsters and gods. They discover that it was Luke, a former camper, who stole the bolt for the titan lord Kronos. Percy retrieves the bolt and returns it to Zeus, preventing war between the gods. However, Luke betrays them and tries to kill Percy with a scorpion before escaping.
The Radiologist's Guide to Meaningful Usethemuguide
The Radiologist's Guide to Meaningful Use will help you prepare, develop, execute, and sustain a successful meaningful use strategy—this guide is a road map for diagnostic imaging professionals as they tackle meaningful use and addresses the challenges associated with these incentive programs.
The document provides information about the Pediatric IntraVenous Versus Oral antibiotic Therapy (PIVVOT) study, which will compare the effectiveness of oral antibiotics versus intravenous antibiotics delivered via a PICC line in children requiring prolonged home antibiotic therapy. The study is a retrospective cohort study involving chart reviews at 36 participating children's hospitals. It is led by researchers from the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and the Pediatric Research in Inpatient Settings Network. The document outlines the study aims, methods, personnel, and plans for institutional review board approval and data collection across sites.
This document provides an overview of the global mHealth landscape and the Johns Hopkins mHealth initiatives. It discusses how mobile technologies can be leveraged to collect health data, connect individuals, compress time to intervention, and create opportunities to improve health outcomes. The document outlines several mHealth projects in Bangladesh aiming to improve maternal and child health through tools like mobile phone reminders, vaccination registries, and community health worker systems. It emphasizes the need for rigorous evaluation of mHealth initiatives to generate evidence on effectiveness and ensure technologies improve health.
The document provides information about the life sciences industries in Massachusetts, highlighting several key points:
- Massachusetts has over 120 universities that conduct significant research, with Harvard and MIT being the most renowned. Both universities have extensive research programs in fields like biology, neuroscience, cancer, and more.
- The state has a large and innovative life sciences industry, with many major companies and over 100 hospitals that receive substantial NIH funding. Massachusetts ranks high in areas like new drug approvals.
- The state also has a strong entrepreneurial ecosystem centered around Boston, with over 3,700 tech startups, several accelerator programs, and institutions that provide mentorship and support to entrepreneurs. This has helped the biotech and digital health sectors in
Content Against Cancer - CSForum13 HelsinkiIda Aalen
- Using the core model to prioritize content in a responsive website
- How content governance is improved by a clear and defined core message
- How content is enhanced by working collaboratively and interdisciplinarily
- Amazing results!
Interested in learning how to transform data or complex, hard to understand information into something more visually appealing and meaningful? Or how to use tools and techniques to more successfully communicate critical information?
In this webinar, the fourth session in the latest 21st Century New Media Series from CALPACT and CHL at UC Berkeley's School of Public Health, join Sheila Baxter and Leslie Safier from Healthy Communities Institute and Leslie Yang, from Awasu Design, as they share how they're using data visualization tools and infographics to innovatively communicate data that matters in a clear and creative way.
Enjoy these slides from the training!
Listen to the webinar here:
http://cc.readytalk.com/play?id=5pq7nu
View the webinar resources here:
http://www.slideshare.net/SPHCalpact/calpact-webinar-using-infographics-and-data-visualization-resources
To learn more about this series, please visit: http://chl.berkeley.edu/events/newmedia/2014-new-media-trainings/sessions.html
Follow Us on Twitter: @CALPACT
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/CALPACTUCB
Website: www.calpact.org
Using the core model to reach your objectives - Confab Central 2014Ida Aalen
Find PDF downloads of the core model sheets here: http://bit.ly/core-model
The Norwegian Cancer Society’s (NCS) new website has achieved amazing results:
198% increase in one-time donations
288% increase in monthly donors registered
107% increase in members registered
348% increase in incoming links
80% increase in unique visitors per year
How did we do it? We developed the website around NCS’s core content—information about different types of cancer—and developed a core message and content guidelines that allow NCS to address cancer in an informative, authoritative, and sensitive way, while still focusing on NCS’s main objectives.
In this session you'll learn:
How to use the core model to prioritize content and succeed at content governance
How the core model can be combined with a mobile first and content first approach to achieve a truly collaborative and interdisciplinary team
How content governance is improved by a clear and defined core message
Dr Chris May - Healthcare Improvement Unit, Department of HealthInforma Australia
Future emergency departments will need to change to meet increasing demand. Population growth and aging will drive an 8.7% increase in emergency department attendances by 2026. Future emergency departments will feature specialized areas and models of care matched to patient cohorts based on age, socioeconomic status, and acuity level. They will adopt linear or hub-and-spoke designs to optimize patient flow. This tailored approach will improve outcomes while containing healthcare costs in the transition to more integrated healthcare precincts in the future.
This case study describes the process we used to design the requirements for a new application that better serves Veterans on the web. Human Centered Design // Ideation // Innovation // Government.
Ma veterans portal design process 20111207 finalYasmin Fodil
This document provides an overview of the design process for a new Veteran and Family Portal. It describes conducting discovery research including interviews with veterans to understand their needs and challenges in accessing benefits information. The design process involved stakeholder workshops and user testing to refine concepts. The final design concept for the portal includes a diagnostic questionnaire to provide personalized recommendations on relevant benefits, along with features for veterans to rate and comment on services to help their peers. The goal is to simplify the process of finding benefits information for veterans.
This presentation was provided by Steve Hiller of The University of Washington Libraries, and Martha Kyrillidou of The Association of Research Libraries (ARL), during the NISO webinar "Measuring Use, Assessing Success, Part One: Measure, Assess, Improve, Repeat: Using Library Performance Metrics" held on September 8, 2010.
How Focus on Digital Employee Experience (DEX) Improves Digital Workplace Ado...Christiaan Lustig
What is most important when implementing and optimising an intranet or digital workplace? How do you make sure, as a project group, intranet manager or owner, that you’re doing the right things… and doing things right? How do you get all stakeholders in your organisation on the same page? And which practical guidelines are there to improve content, adoption, and business processes?
I talked about how a shared focus on the digital employee experience (DEX) helps Comms, IT, HR, business teams, and potential partners to create a strategy and roadmap for the digital workplace. About how you then shape it in such a way that colleagues can work and collaborate more efficiently and effectively, and spend their time and attention with customers, citizens, tenants, students, guests, and so on. With better service and happier employees as results.
The model that I use, combines multiple perspectives on digital employee experience, and encompasses various ‘tracks’ for a DEX approach. These include UX, content, technology, adoption, and governance. For each of these tracks, Christiaan shares practical examples from Dutch and Belgian (international) organisations, and advise that you can get started with right away.
Use academic research_by_public_sector_ cherney_gl_conf_2013GreyLitStrategies
Dr Adrian Cherney from the University of Queensland presented some recent findings from an ARC Linkage project investigating the utilisation of social science research in policy development at the Where is the evidence conference 2013 in Melbourne, 11 November 2013.
More information on this project which has many aspects to it is available at http://www.issr.uq.edu.au/ebp-home
This document outlines how to establish an effective data management and reporting system. It recommends defining expectations, developing a process, and identifying essential data elements like client demographics and services provided. Examples of management reports on topics like documentation timeliness, contract performance, discharge outcomes, and cultural needs are shown. Common challenges with obtaining and organizing data are noted. The overall goal is to use data for quality management, accountability, and decision making.
Scholar Plot –
Scalable Data Visualization Methods for Academic Careers
Kyeongan (Karl) Kwon
PhD Dissertation
Department of Computer Science
University of Houston
Monday July 18, 2016
Abstract
In this dissertation, I have developed scalable data visualization methods to depict a scholar's accomplishments at a glance. The evaluation of scholarly achievements in academia is largely based on the researcher's publication record. This record is communicated in exhaustive detail in the researcher's curriculum vitae (CV) or in summary via her/his h-index. The h-index, although a convenient abstraction, does not consider neither the time of the publication nor the impact factor (IF) of the journal where it appeared. I present a novel method that visually complements the h-index, revealing at a glance the nature of a researcher's scholastic record. This method (which includes the visualizations Scholar Plot and Academic Garden) is particularly appropriate for web interfaces, as it produces information that is compact and simple, yet highly illuminating.
Scholar Plot uses Google Scholar, Impact Factor, and NSF/NIH/NASA funding data to create a temporal representation of a researcher's publication/funding record that blends publication prestige with paper popularity and funding information. Scholar Plot affords an insightful appraisal of academics at one's fingertips. Academic Garden applies to individual academics, departments, colleges, and any other academic group thereof, such as a research lab or a project team. Academic Garden uses the flower metaphor to visually articulate performance of academic entities. The width of the flower's stem is commensurate to the academic funding the entity received (`juice conduit'). The height of the flower's stem is commensurate to the impact of the entity's intellectual products (`visibility'). The diameter of the flower's disc is commensurate to the prestige of the venues where these products appeared (`fancy factor'). Scholar Plot and Academic Garden bring clarity, transparency, and fairness in hiring, promotion, tenure, and funding decisions.
For the validation of the Academic Garden, I ran data analysis using Endowed Chaired Faculty, a prestigious honor in the United States, for the top 10 universities according to the US News Report 2015. The analysis demonstrated that chaired faculty can be predicted using the 3 merit criteria of citations, impact factor, and funding.
This document discusses ensuring data quality and mapping outcomes for quality assurance and control. It covers defining data quality standards, quality assurance and quality control activities, and mapping research outcomes to data. Key points include recognizing the need for quality standards, identifying quality assurance and control processes before and during data collection, and documenting all study details to ensure data integrity and reproducibility.
The document discusses planning and conducting assessments of digital library projects. It outlines an assessment process including defining objectives, developing questions, determining appropriate methods, collecting and analyzing data, and communicating results. The document also provides a case study example where they scope an assessment of the Calisphere digital library by defining objectives, questions, and appropriate data collection methods to answer questions about users, usage, and contributor needs.
This document summarizes a study that examined the National Organization for Human Services (NOHS) members' familiarity, perceptions and experiences with the Human Services-Board Certified Practitioner (HS-BCP) credential. A survey was distributed to 241 NOHS members to understand awareness of the credential, intent to obtain it, perceived value and benefits. Key findings included that over 90% were familiar with the credential, around 50% had obtained it or planned to, and opinions varied on whether it added value to their career. The study provided insights but also limitations around generalizing the results to the broader human services field.
SGCI-URSSI-Sustainability in Research ComputingSandra Gesing
Sustainability in research computing has many facets such as funding and career paths for facilitators and research software engineers. The concern about sustainability is addressed in projects like the Science Gateways Community Institute (SGCI) and the conceptualization of the US Research Software Sustainability Institute (URSSI). Many further initiatives and projects are concerned with sustainability and the discussion at the ACI-REF VR Intermediate Workshop led to some consolidation ideas.
Similar to Putting Wikis to Work in an Online Research Environment (20)
This document summarizes a scoping literature review on image-based information systems designed for and used by dermatologists. The review identified four key concepts in system development: users (which include dermatologists, other medical professionals, patients, and the general public), system types (proprietary LAN systems, secure PACS, EHRs, teledermatology, and websites), system purposes (diagnosis, training, collaboration, consumer health info), and access/security concerns (interoperability, privacy, regulations). The results suggest implications for developers and professionals to incorporate user experience testing prior to designing new systems.
The document analyzes the use of PubMed Commons, a forum on the PubMed database for scholarly discussion. Through social network analysis and content analysis of posts, the researchers found:
1) The social network of authors brokering connections on the forum was small and disconnected, with only 12 authors connecting.
2) Content analysis of posts revealed common themes of discussing, inquiring, disputing, and validating information about published articles.
3) While the forum provides a venue for open scholarly exchange, overall interaction and influence on the PubMed database has been minimal to date.
This document discusses the benefits and barriers to implementing a new system. The benefits include access to centralized information, time efficiency from asynchronous collaboration, and increased self-autonomy. Potential barriers include selecting the right platform, changing organizational culture, and ensuring a high user adoption rate.
This document outlines selection criteria for choosing a Web 2.0 platform for biomedical research including considerations around hosting, pricing models, development support, storage, security, interoperability, user access controls, communication tools, user interface, content creation abilities, search and tagging, linking options, notifications, and additional features.
This document outlines a SWOT analysis for using Web 2.0 technologies in healthcare. The strengths include increased speed and access to knowledge experts, real-time documentation, and faster decision-making. Weaknesses involve a digital divide in technical skills, reliance on organizational culture and policies, and reliability issues. Opportunities exist through expanding Web 2.0 technologies, pricing models, and cultural shifts toward collaboration. Threats relate to privacy laws, reliance on third parties, interoperability challenges, and security concerns.
CDC National Conference in Health Communication, Marketing and MediaMichelle C. Farabough
This document discusses a study that investigated the use of collaborative Web 2.0 technologies by health care research teams. The study found that wikis were more efficient for storing, organizing, and finding information than email. Teams that used wikis tended to be more technically savvy and younger. Some research teams are now using wikis to manage projects from start to finish.
National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and Media 2010Michelle C. Farabough
This document evaluates and provides links to several social networking and collaboration platforms:
- Elgg is an open source social networking platform that provides a framework to build various social environments and is customizable through core and third-party plugins.
- Google Apps is Google's software-as-a-service product that provides customizable versions of Google products like Gmail and Docs under a custom domain.
- Open Atrium is an intranet and team portal package based on Drupal that is extensible and customizable with features like blogs, wikis, and calendars.
- PBworks is a paid hosted collaboration service for businesses and education with over one million workspaces.
- Microsoft SharePoint is a proprietary
National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and Media 2010Michelle C. Farabough
This document discusses using Web 2.0 social technologies to build an online community for an interdisciplinary biomedical research group. It describes conducting a study to select the best Web 2.0 platform to use. The study examined strengths, weaknesses and criteria such as hosting, pricing, and security requirements. Initial results found the group used the selected platform, PBworks, to share knowledge and documents, though some faced barriers like time constraints and technical experience.
Our services provide custom knowledge management solutions based on client needs. We address knowledge management issues related to people, processes, and technology. Examples of needs we have solved include helping clients organize large amounts of emails, disseminate project updates across organizations, provide just-in-time access to information, improve project management and communication between departments, and overcome reluctance to adopt new technologies through training and emphasis on low investment costs.
Using online technology to enhance communication and increase productivity in...Michelle C. Farabough
This document discusses a pilot study that investigated using Web 2.0 social technologies like wikis to enhance collaboration for a community-based participatory research project. The study found that deploying a wiki helped the team construct an iterative digital knowledge repository and enhanced project management. Surveys found wikis superior to email for organizing information. Interviews revealed that project needs, sustained use, organizational culture and active participation affect wiki usage. The study concluded that Web 2.0 provides new efficient methods for knowledge sharing and collaboration in community-based research.
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This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
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of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
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Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Putting Wikis to Work in an Online Research Environment
1. Michelle C. Farabough
Sooner Conference 2012
Putting Wikis to Work:
A pilotcasestudyofCMC inacademic
healthcareresearchcommunitiesofpractice
2. Framingthe casestudy
• OU-Tulsa School of Community Medicine (Health)
+
• Knowledge Management (Communication)
=
• CDC 2010 National Conference on
Health Communication, Marketing, and Media
3. Theproblem
• Health care research required for faculty and residents
• Time and geographic constraints
• Patient visits and emergencies take precedence
• Email “culture”
• Delayed and uncompleted studies
• Vast amount of information and data
4. Theobjective
• Select appropriate CMC tool
• Identify benefits and barriers to use
• Share lessons learned
• Increase awareness of Web 2.0 CMC
5. Limitations
• Just that… a case study
• Continuous improvement research
• Small n and large number of antecedents
• Emerging technologies
6. Wouldnew socialmedia “work”for
academichealth care researchCoPs?
• Would it be used?
• Would it be perceived as more efficient
than email for collaborative communication and
project management?
10. ResearchDesign
• Communities of Practice
• Chronic Pain
• Clinical and research faculty physicians, residents, and staff from
OU, TU, and Laureate Institute for Brain Research
• No funding or deadline
• Aging in Place
• Clinical and research faculty, staff, and Tulsa community health
service leaders engaged in CBPR
• Seed grant funding and one year deadline
• Resident Patient Care Projects
• Clinical and research faculty physicians,
residents, and staff
• Residency requirement and deadline
12. Identifybenefits and barriers to use
• Sources of information
• Web analytics: access, edit or create content
• Self-administered, anonymous survey: perception
• Key informant open-ended questionnaire: perception
• Informal Analysis
• Quantitative: web analytics and survey questions
• Qualitative: questionnaire
15. Themesfrom key informants
• University culture (cost, IT, PHI security, email)
• Technical savvy
• Training
• Organization of information
• Asynchronous communication
16. Key informantcomments
• “The greatest challenge is getting people who are
committed to use it. For those with no protected time
for research or engagement on a particular research
project, use of the wiki will be minimal at best.”
• “No matter how helpful, you have to have time to
read, follow, and use it.”
• “I was hesitant at first, but now that I have used it
I would recommend it.”
• “Great resource. I didn’t know things like this
existed.”
17. Sharelessons learned
• Consider project needs and users
• Deadlines and funding affect use
• Email is greatest competition
• Key individuals affect use and perceived usefulness
• Increased awareness = first step toward culture change
How it was reported.Invitation to submit case study in George Washington “Cases” journal.How it led me to OU Dept. of Health Communication.
• Faculty physicians, clinicians and residents expected to do research• Scheduling limits possibility of f2f meetings, allowed to work 80 hours/week• Priorities and competing responsibilities—80 hours per week• Email plagued with multiple versions of word docs, unread correspondence, overlooked recipients• Inefficient and frustrating
• Sharepoint or something else?• before widespread implementation, perception that research would be more efficient and less time-consuming and frustrating?
Case study of a real-life initiative—in the style of CASES so that other public health organizations could adopt it Looking at efficiency and efficacy. Residents are busy, slammed for time, overwhelmed with new technology Dean Gerry ClancyStill formulating the best way to evaluate; not many standard measures
Web analyticsSurveys and questionairres
Started at ground floor. This may be the most valuable part of the study.Developed SWOT analysis and Selection Criteria Matrix, which looked at users and had more to do with the technical part—I’ve learned regularly excluded in Comm. ResearchHere are quick visuals. If you’re interest, you can contact me.SWOT to “sell” the culture on the change and Matrix by considering project needs and options for each of these based on available technology
Here are quick visuals. If you’re interest, you can contact me.SWOT to “sell” the culture on the change and Matrix by considering project needs and options for each of these based on available technology
Wiki: “Socially interactive Web-based CMC that allows members to contribute and seamlessly link content, exchange resources, and share information and experiences—the thing that elevates it to ‘knowledge.’ “
Community of practice: Coined recently by Etienne Wenger“Groups of people who share a concern or a passion for something they do and learn how to do it better as they interact regularly” typically to improve performance.
Interesting, but wasn’t specifically looking for these results. Future research should look more carefully into this, especially since it’s widely accepted that physicians are resistant to new technology.AIP used the wiki most… no physicians, but over half were over 35 and over.PCP used the wiki least… nearly all physicians 34 and under.CP pretty evenly mixed, mostly 35 and over
Web analytics: who was using the wiki and for what purposeSurvey: demographics and perceptions about how to use itQuestionnaire: comments for lessons learned
Most accessed content, then edited content—required less technical savvyWide variance because the CPC and CP CoPs had pages created for them.
Info like this came from the surveyConclusion: More a digital library than communication medium.
“The greatest challenge is getting people who are committed to use it. For those with no protected time for research or engagement on a particular research project, use of the wiki will be minimal at best.”“No matter how helpful, you have to have time to read, follow, and use it.”“I was hesitant at first, but now that I have used it I would recommend it.”“Great resource. I didn’t know things like this existed.”
“The greatest challenge is getting people who are committed to use it. For those with no protected time for research or engagement on a particular research project, use of the wiki will be minimal at best.”“No matter how helpful, you have to have time to read, follow, and use it.”“I was hesitant at first, but now that I have used it I would recommend it.”“Great resource. I didn’t know things like this existed.”
Consider CoP communication and project management needs before selecting CMC toolDeadlines and funding affect initial adoption and sustainabilityDetermine strategy for coping with dependence on emailProject manager, wiki cheerleader, and group participation affect overall use and perceived usefulnessIncreased awareness first step toward • Simple user interface is best, especially one in which functionality can be progressively integrated• Like most things, if you have a reason… you’ll use it, otherwise people perceive it as just added work• Email is the number one competitor• Key influencers are necessary… reference CMC class theory