Academic writing literacy and health media and information literacy (MIL) of medical students remains poor due to reliance on cramming for exams. Content curation using tools like Scoop.it can improve this by providing a blended learning experience. A trial implementation of Scoop.it for a clinical research module saw students actively curate topics of interest, practicing foreign languages and developing information literacy in the process. Evaluation found it an engaging way to learn compared to passive courses.
This document discusses content curation as a tool for teaching and learning in medical education. It describes how curation tools like Scoop.it can be used to aggregate relevant information on various medical and scientific topics from multiple online sources. This helps address the problem of information overload faced by students and researchers. The document outlines how medical topics have been curated using Scoop.it and the benefits this brings, including keeping up with developments, networking, and developing information literacy skills. Some challenges of relying on human curators are also discussed.
(1) Content curation through tools like Scoop.it can support learning and training by helping students and researchers effectively manage the large amount of information available and develop information literacy skills.
(2) Scoop.it allows users to build personal content hubs on topics of interest through selecting, commenting on, and sharing relevant information from a variety of sources.
(3) Curation benefits both students by providing a way to learn through reading and organizing information, and teachers by helping them stay up to date in their fields and build communities for sharing knowledge.
Presentation at ECIL 2017 "Information Literacy at the work place" focusing on knowledge management in research settings through content curation using Scoop.it.
This document discusses content curation for improving information literacy among college students. It describes how blended learning approaches using tools like Scoop.it can help students develop critical thinking skills through selecting, organizing and sharing information on various topics. The document outlines examples of content curation activities in fields of geography and immunology conducted by teachers and students. It discusses benefits like building research portfolios and staying up-to-date in one's field. Challenges include relying too heavily on humans for curation and individual reluctance to share. Overall content curation is presented as a way to develop information literacy through self-directed reading, writing and learning.
This document discusses trends in online learning from blended learning to connected learning using content curation tools. It provides examples of how teachers at a French university have used the curation tool Scoop.it for blended learning in geography and immunology courses. Students curated topics on their own and teachers' curations covered various immunology subjects, garnering thousands of posts and views. Benefits included building information literacy and resources for lifelong learning while challenges involved human dependency on curation tools and individual reluctance to share.
This concept can be applied to the wisdom of clinicians inside healthcare institutions. By gathering and sharing course content and tools between care facilities, hospitals can be connected to more than just the technical cloud. They can be connected to the wisdom of the cloud.
Content curation tools like Scoop.it can be useful for teaching and learning in higher education and corporate settings. They allow for the collection and organization of information on various topics from multiple online sources. Examples are described of immunology, geography, and lighting industry topics being curated by teachers and students. Benefits include building knowledge repositories, developing information literacy skills, and facilitating blended and online learning approaches. Challenges include relying too heavily on human curation versus algorithms and maintaining engagement over time.
This document discusses content curation as a way for medical doctors and patients to manage the large amount of health information available. It describes how curation tools like Scoop.it can be used to select, organize and share relevant information on various health topics. Curation benefits include keeping up with information for education and research, building expertise in a field, and connecting with networks of specialists. For students and trainees, curation helps develop information literacy skills and build personal content hubs. It also presents opportunities for new teaching methods and stimulating curiosity in various areas of medicine and health.
- The document outlines initiatives by the Computer Science Department related to health informatics, including the establishment of a Center for Computer Science Research in Health Informatics and a graduate specialization in health informatics.
- It also describes the creation of an Education Program for Health Informatics Professionals to provide continuing education to IT and health professionals through distance learning courses in applied health informatics.
- A number of faculty members are identified who have research interests relevant to health informatics, and potential areas for future health informatics research are listed.
Studying and Using Social Media in Academic Research_Paton_Chrisyan_stanford
?
The document discusses using social media in academic research. It provides examples of studies using technologies like iPods, Twitter, Facebook and Skype for data collection and communication. It raises questions about developing research methods for studying social media given its rapid evolution. It also discusses establishing a research agenda for IMIA to explore leveraging social tools and implications at the intersection of health, informatics and social media.
This document discusses using threshold concepts to teach information literacy. It begins by defining threshold concepts as transformative, troublesome, irreversible, and integrative ideas that are key to understanding a subject. The document then examines how medical knowledge poses threshold concepts for patients and how services can help users overcome concepts through activities. These activities include using puzzles, case studies, and adapted materials to make concepts obvious. The goal is to empower users by helping them understand complex information.
The document discusses innovation in distance learning based on a study of opinions from experienced distance learning leaders around the world. It summarizes their responses to questions about the most significant innovations in distance learning from 1988-2008, factors affecting the level of innovation, and the greatest challenge facing distance learning over the next decade. The responses highlighted many technological innovations like the internet, learning management systems, and mobile learning. Non-technological innovations included shifts to more student-centered and collaborative learning models. Barriers to innovation included lack of institutional support and risk aversion. The biggest future challenge was identified as addressing language barriers.
The document provides information about a research methodology workshop including defining research, the different types of research, and the steps involved in designing and conducting research. It discusses selecting a research topic based on criteria like relevance, feasibility, and ethics. It also covers literature searching strategies, sources for medical information online, and tips for effective internet usage for research purposes.
The document provides an overview of Geoff Rutledge's career path from medicine to computer science and clinical informatics. It discusses his background in medicine, academia, and industry. Some key points:
1) Rutledge has a background in both medicine and computer science, obtaining degrees in both fields. He worked as a physician before pursuing a career in clinical informatics.
2) He discusses different career paths in biomedical informatics, including academic, health systems, corporate research, and starting his own companies.
3) Rutledge shares lessons from his time in academia and industry, emphasizing the importance of choosing research topics that match your next career goal and maintaining perspective when working at a startup.
This document discusses content curation by end-users for knowledge management and information literacy. It describes various curation tools, focusing on Scoop.it. Scoop.it allows users to build content hubs through curating online information from sources like published papers and websites. Curation in Scoop.it involves selecting, commenting on, and sharing information to build virtual scientific magazines. The document outlines benefits for researchers and students in staying informed and developing information literacy, as well as challenges around relying on human curation efforts.
Emily Brennan is a librarian at the USC Norris Medical Library who created LibGuides to improve instruction and outreach. She migrated content from old student portals into the new LibGuide system, adding media and layered pages. Usage statistics show the guides are well used, with hits in the thousands for key guides. LibGuides provide benefits like centralized resources, flexibility, usage data, and improved communication between librarians and patrons.
This document discusses how epidemiologists can use social media. It begins by defining social media and examining its current uses in healthcare. It then outlines how social media can be used for collaboration, sharing information, and research. Specific ways epidemiologists can utilize social media include using it to brand themselves as experts, find knowledge and resources, and share their work. The document concludes by providing actionable steps epidemiologists can take immediately to improve their social media presence and make use of its opportunities.
The document provides information about library and information science programs, including their focus on improving access to information resources and positively impacting people's lives. Specific areas of study are listed, such as literacy development, library administration, and reference services. The programs aim to train students to manage information and connect people to resources.
The document discusses health informatics research at a computer science department. It defines health informatics as the development of concepts, structures, frameworks and systems to enable efficient and effective healthcare. It outlines several potential areas of health informatics research including health information management, intelligent health systems, health user interfaces, health communications, mathematical computing in health and operating systems for health. It also lists faculty involved in health informatics research and provides an overview of the department's health informatics activities and progress.
CASE STUDY RUBRIC MICROBIOLOGY For the Case Study assig.docxdrennanmicah
?
CASE STUDY RUBRIC MICROBIOLOGY
For the Case Study assignment the current pathogen selections may be requested by sending
an email to your instructor!
Assigned Case Study Problem:
You will create a case study for a microbial infection selected from the current pathogen list. Your case
study will be assembled using a detailed rubric (see below). Upon completion, you will submit your
case study to the Blackboard gradebook in Unit 5 and to SafeAssign.
How to create a case study
The case studies are meant to be an enjoyable, interesting, and informative assignment. This is your
chance to show that you understand the key teaching points about a microbe and to communicate
these points in a written format.
What information belongs in my case study?
Have at least 3-4 key referenced points in each of the five areas shown in the Case Study Information
Chart (see below). The left-hand heading in the chart suggests the type of information requested for the
pathogen. Outlines can be in whatever form you prefer (bullets/charts/outlines/diagrams or a mix). Be
sure to include two discussion questions (and provide complete answers) that you can incorporate
into your case study (place them at the end of your write-up). These questions should help connect your
case to other material in the course. For example, what other microbes have an A-B toxin? What other
viruses are transmitted by fecal-oral spread?
How much information should I provide for my case study?
For the Case Study, you are asked to provide at least the information requested in the chart below. The
boxed questions are suggestions for the minimum amount of information within each category. The
more detailed the information, the better the study. You may consult your textbook, CDC, WHO, Access
Medicine, Google Scholar, NCBI, WebMD, etc. to find the information. For example, if you perform a
Google search using the name of the pathogen and the word ¡®vaccine¡¯, you will find information on
current vaccines (if any), those in clinical trials, vaccines used only in animals, etc.
Case Study Information Chart
Typical Case What does a typical case look like? Use the standard format for a
patient presentation with chief complaint (CC), history of present illness
(HPI), key physical exam details (PE), lab findings, signature signs, and
any other important findings.
Description of the infectious
agent
If it is a bacterium, how is it classified? If it is a virus, what kind of
nucleic acid does it have? Does it target specific cellular types
(tropism)? Does it form a spore? Is it aerobic? Is it intracellular? Can it
only be grown in a specific type of media? How is it distinguished from
other members of the species? Does the pathogen have a significant
history with humans or animals?
Epidemiology What do you feel are the most important points about the
epidemiology of the disease? Incidence? Portal of entry? Source? Is it a
normal microb.
A presentation to the World Nutrition Summit 2021 (Cape Town, March 4-6) on how low-carb activists and insulin resistance scholars can make responsible contributions through their digital voices.
The document discusses trends in medical education and proposes solutions to current issues. It suggests implementing an e-learning platform called UGMed to deliver the entire MBBS curriculum through digital lectures and interactive modules. This would make learning more student-centered and address problems like lack of clinical skills training and inadequate coverage of topics. Medical informatics education is also emphasized to help students learn to effectively use technology for evidence-based practice.
The Digital Academic: The opportunities for scholarly communication, discussi...Andy Tattersall
?
The document discusses the changing landscape of academic scholarship in the digital age. New opportunities include open access publishing, altmetrics, research data management, and using social media and online platforms to collaborate and disseminate work more broadly. While technologies offer benefits, academics are advised to thoughtfully consider how and why to adopt new tools. Overall, digital tools can help increase the impact and visibility of research if used strategically.
une pr¨¦sentation faite ¨¤ la r¨¦union de L'ACCS (Acad¨¦mie des controverses et de la communication sensible) le 26 novembre 2024 ¨¤ Paris : Enjeux communicationnels de la d¨¦sinformation. Nouvelles Formes, Nouveaux D¨¦fis.
Fili¨¨re M¨¦dicale Francophone Nancy-Wuhan. Pr¨¦sentation ¨¤ la r¨¦union annuelle de Chongqing par le Pr ZHAO Yan. Echanges franco-chinois sous l'impulsion du Professeur Jean Fran?ois STOLTZ.
This document discusses trends in online learning from blended learning to connected learning using content curation tools. It provides examples of how teachers at a French university have used the curation tool Scoop.it for blended learning in geography and immunology courses. Students curated topics on their own and teachers' curations covered various immunology subjects, garnering thousands of posts and views. Benefits included building information literacy and resources for lifelong learning while challenges involved human dependency on curation tools and individual reluctance to share.
This concept can be applied to the wisdom of clinicians inside healthcare institutions. By gathering and sharing course content and tools between care facilities, hospitals can be connected to more than just the technical cloud. They can be connected to the wisdom of the cloud.
Content curation tools like Scoop.it can be useful for teaching and learning in higher education and corporate settings. They allow for the collection and organization of information on various topics from multiple online sources. Examples are described of immunology, geography, and lighting industry topics being curated by teachers and students. Benefits include building knowledge repositories, developing information literacy skills, and facilitating blended and online learning approaches. Challenges include relying too heavily on human curation versus algorithms and maintaining engagement over time.
This document discusses content curation as a way for medical doctors and patients to manage the large amount of health information available. It describes how curation tools like Scoop.it can be used to select, organize and share relevant information on various health topics. Curation benefits include keeping up with information for education and research, building expertise in a field, and connecting with networks of specialists. For students and trainees, curation helps develop information literacy skills and build personal content hubs. It also presents opportunities for new teaching methods and stimulating curiosity in various areas of medicine and health.
- The document outlines initiatives by the Computer Science Department related to health informatics, including the establishment of a Center for Computer Science Research in Health Informatics and a graduate specialization in health informatics.
- It also describes the creation of an Education Program for Health Informatics Professionals to provide continuing education to IT and health professionals through distance learning courses in applied health informatics.
- A number of faculty members are identified who have research interests relevant to health informatics, and potential areas for future health informatics research are listed.
Studying and Using Social Media in Academic Research_Paton_Chrisyan_stanford
?
The document discusses using social media in academic research. It provides examples of studies using technologies like iPods, Twitter, Facebook and Skype for data collection and communication. It raises questions about developing research methods for studying social media given its rapid evolution. It also discusses establishing a research agenda for IMIA to explore leveraging social tools and implications at the intersection of health, informatics and social media.
This document discusses using threshold concepts to teach information literacy. It begins by defining threshold concepts as transformative, troublesome, irreversible, and integrative ideas that are key to understanding a subject. The document then examines how medical knowledge poses threshold concepts for patients and how services can help users overcome concepts through activities. These activities include using puzzles, case studies, and adapted materials to make concepts obvious. The goal is to empower users by helping them understand complex information.
The document discusses innovation in distance learning based on a study of opinions from experienced distance learning leaders around the world. It summarizes their responses to questions about the most significant innovations in distance learning from 1988-2008, factors affecting the level of innovation, and the greatest challenge facing distance learning over the next decade. The responses highlighted many technological innovations like the internet, learning management systems, and mobile learning. Non-technological innovations included shifts to more student-centered and collaborative learning models. Barriers to innovation included lack of institutional support and risk aversion. The biggest future challenge was identified as addressing language barriers.
The document provides information about a research methodology workshop including defining research, the different types of research, and the steps involved in designing and conducting research. It discusses selecting a research topic based on criteria like relevance, feasibility, and ethics. It also covers literature searching strategies, sources for medical information online, and tips for effective internet usage for research purposes.
The document provides an overview of Geoff Rutledge's career path from medicine to computer science and clinical informatics. It discusses his background in medicine, academia, and industry. Some key points:
1) Rutledge has a background in both medicine and computer science, obtaining degrees in both fields. He worked as a physician before pursuing a career in clinical informatics.
2) He discusses different career paths in biomedical informatics, including academic, health systems, corporate research, and starting his own companies.
3) Rutledge shares lessons from his time in academia and industry, emphasizing the importance of choosing research topics that match your next career goal and maintaining perspective when working at a startup.
This document discusses content curation by end-users for knowledge management and information literacy. It describes various curation tools, focusing on Scoop.it. Scoop.it allows users to build content hubs through curating online information from sources like published papers and websites. Curation in Scoop.it involves selecting, commenting on, and sharing information to build virtual scientific magazines. The document outlines benefits for researchers and students in staying informed and developing information literacy, as well as challenges around relying on human curation efforts.
Emily Brennan is a librarian at the USC Norris Medical Library who created LibGuides to improve instruction and outreach. She migrated content from old student portals into the new LibGuide system, adding media and layered pages. Usage statistics show the guides are well used, with hits in the thousands for key guides. LibGuides provide benefits like centralized resources, flexibility, usage data, and improved communication between librarians and patrons.
This document discusses how epidemiologists can use social media. It begins by defining social media and examining its current uses in healthcare. It then outlines how social media can be used for collaboration, sharing information, and research. Specific ways epidemiologists can utilize social media include using it to brand themselves as experts, find knowledge and resources, and share their work. The document concludes by providing actionable steps epidemiologists can take immediately to improve their social media presence and make use of its opportunities.
The document provides information about library and information science programs, including their focus on improving access to information resources and positively impacting people's lives. Specific areas of study are listed, such as literacy development, library administration, and reference services. The programs aim to train students to manage information and connect people to resources.
The document discusses health informatics research at a computer science department. It defines health informatics as the development of concepts, structures, frameworks and systems to enable efficient and effective healthcare. It outlines several potential areas of health informatics research including health information management, intelligent health systems, health user interfaces, health communications, mathematical computing in health and operating systems for health. It also lists faculty involved in health informatics research and provides an overview of the department's health informatics activities and progress.
CASE STUDY RUBRIC MICROBIOLOGY For the Case Study assig.docxdrennanmicah
?
CASE STUDY RUBRIC MICROBIOLOGY
For the Case Study assignment the current pathogen selections may be requested by sending
an email to your instructor!
Assigned Case Study Problem:
You will create a case study for a microbial infection selected from the current pathogen list. Your case
study will be assembled using a detailed rubric (see below). Upon completion, you will submit your
case study to the Blackboard gradebook in Unit 5 and to SafeAssign.
How to create a case study
The case studies are meant to be an enjoyable, interesting, and informative assignment. This is your
chance to show that you understand the key teaching points about a microbe and to communicate
these points in a written format.
What information belongs in my case study?
Have at least 3-4 key referenced points in each of the five areas shown in the Case Study Information
Chart (see below). The left-hand heading in the chart suggests the type of information requested for the
pathogen. Outlines can be in whatever form you prefer (bullets/charts/outlines/diagrams or a mix). Be
sure to include two discussion questions (and provide complete answers) that you can incorporate
into your case study (place them at the end of your write-up). These questions should help connect your
case to other material in the course. For example, what other microbes have an A-B toxin? What other
viruses are transmitted by fecal-oral spread?
How much information should I provide for my case study?
For the Case Study, you are asked to provide at least the information requested in the chart below. The
boxed questions are suggestions for the minimum amount of information within each category. The
more detailed the information, the better the study. You may consult your textbook, CDC, WHO, Access
Medicine, Google Scholar, NCBI, WebMD, etc. to find the information. For example, if you perform a
Google search using the name of the pathogen and the word ¡®vaccine¡¯, you will find information on
current vaccines (if any), those in clinical trials, vaccines used only in animals, etc.
Case Study Information Chart
Typical Case What does a typical case look like? Use the standard format for a
patient presentation with chief complaint (CC), history of present illness
(HPI), key physical exam details (PE), lab findings, signature signs, and
any other important findings.
Description of the infectious
agent
If it is a bacterium, how is it classified? If it is a virus, what kind of
nucleic acid does it have? Does it target specific cellular types
(tropism)? Does it form a spore? Is it aerobic? Is it intracellular? Can it
only be grown in a specific type of media? How is it distinguished from
other members of the species? Does the pathogen have a significant
history with humans or animals?
Epidemiology What do you feel are the most important points about the
epidemiology of the disease? Incidence? Portal of entry? Source? Is it a
normal microb.
A presentation to the World Nutrition Summit 2021 (Cape Town, March 4-6) on how low-carb activists and insulin resistance scholars can make responsible contributions through their digital voices.
The document discusses trends in medical education and proposes solutions to current issues. It suggests implementing an e-learning platform called UGMed to deliver the entire MBBS curriculum through digital lectures and interactive modules. This would make learning more student-centered and address problems like lack of clinical skills training and inadequate coverage of topics. Medical informatics education is also emphasized to help students learn to effectively use technology for evidence-based practice.
The Digital Academic: The opportunities for scholarly communication, discussi...Andy Tattersall
?
The document discusses the changing landscape of academic scholarship in the digital age. New opportunities include open access publishing, altmetrics, research data management, and using social media and online platforms to collaborate and disseminate work more broadly. While technologies offer benefits, academics are advised to thoughtfully consider how and why to adopt new tools. Overall, digital tools can help increase the impact and visibility of research if used strategically.
une pr¨¦sentation faite ¨¤ la r¨¦union de L'ACCS (Acad¨¦mie des controverses et de la communication sensible) le 26 novembre 2024 ¨¤ Paris : Enjeux communicationnels de la d¨¦sinformation. Nouvelles Formes, Nouveaux D¨¦fis.
Fili¨¨re M¨¦dicale Francophone Nancy-Wuhan. Pr¨¦sentation ¨¤ la r¨¦union annuelle de Chongqing par le Pr ZHAO Yan. Echanges franco-chinois sous l'impulsion du Professeur Jean Fran?ois STOLTZ.
Cours d'initiation ¨¤ l'information scientifique et technique de l'UE ISSM7.309 et du DIU Nancy Wuhan M¨¦thodologies de la recherche m¨¦dicale et chirurgicale
Fili¨¨res M¨¦dicales Francophones Nancy-Wuhan et Kunming. Etudiants et Enseignants. Outils et Ressources. Des dictionnaires ¨¤ l'IA. 20 ans d'exp¨¦riences p¨¦dagogiques en Chine analys¨¦es avec l'¨¦volution des outils, et boulevers¨¦es par la crise Covid. Challenges et Opportunit¨¦s.
Curation of Scientific, Technical and Societal contents on Street and Public Lighting.
presented on the occasion of IDL2022,
actualized from previous analysis of this Content Hub.
This document provides an overview of fake news and misinformation related to vaccinations from the 18th century to present day. It discusses the producers and spread of anti-vaccination fake news on websites, social media, and different countries. Recent scientific papers on vaccine hesitancy are summarized. The objectives of the author's content curation efforts using Scoop.it are outlined to help health professionals and students approach the ongoing issue of vaccination misinformation. Methods of acting against fake news through supranational organizations, health authorities, media, individuals, and social network analysis are described. The conclusion emphasizes that fake news on vaccinations will be difficult to address and that improving digital health literacy for all is necessary.
This document discusses changes in medical and scientific information and knowledge before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes the exponential growth of information even before 2020, the rise of social media, preprint servers, and online information sources that have continued to expand during the pandemic. It outlines different databases, tools and practices for accessing scientific information, as well as issues like predatory publishing and scientific misconduct. The document advocates for open science practices and discusses new tools for curating and sharing knowledge online. It reflects on the acceleration of knowledge but also how much remains unknown about topics like COVID-19 immunology. It concludes by noting opportunities as well as challenges of online learning and scientific communication during the crisis.
Coop¨¦ration France Chine Nancy-Wuhan depuis 25 ans. Enseignement de la M¨¦decine et du Fran?ais. Le temps des dictionnaires. Le temps des blogs. Le temps des dipl?mes. Le temps des PhDs. Le temps de la curation. Le temps des smartphones. Le temps de Zoom.
1) The document summarizes information on fake news related to vaccinations, including common claims spread, producers of misinformation, and efforts to counter false claims.
2) It identifies major sources of funding for anti-vaccination groups and popular websites and social media platforms used to spread misinformation.
3) Recent initiatives to curb the spread of fake vaccination news on social media are discussed, as well as challenges in promoting scientific and health literacy on the issue.
Database population in Odoo 18 - Odoo slidesCeline George
?
In this slide, we¡¯ll discuss the database population in Odoo 18. In Odoo, performance analysis of the source code is more important. Database population is one of the methods used to analyze the performance of our code.
Blind spots in AI and Formulation Science, IFPAC 2025.pdfAjaz Hussain
?
The intersection of AI and pharmaceutical formulation science highlights significant blind spots¡ªsystemic gaps in pharmaceutical development, regulatory oversight, quality assurance, and the ethical use of AI¡ªthat could jeopardize patient safety and undermine public trust. To move forward effectively, we must address these normalized blind spots, which may arise from outdated assumptions, errors, gaps in previous knowledge, and biases in language or regulatory inertia. This is essential to ensure that AI and formulation science are developed as tools for patient-centered and ethical healthcare.
APM People Interest Network Conference 2025
-Autonomy, Teams and Tension: Projects under stress
-Tim Lyons
-The neurological levels of
team-working: Harmony and tensions
With a background in projects spanning more than 40 years, Tim Lyons specialised in the delivery of large, complex, multi-disciplinary programmes for clients including Crossrail, Network Rail, ExxonMobil, Siemens and in patent development. His first career was in broadcasting, where he designed and built commercial radio station studios in Manchester, Cardiff and Bristol, also working as a presenter and programme producer. Tim now writes and presents extensively on matters relating to the human and neurological aspects of projects, including communication, ethics and coaching. He holds a Master¡¯s degree in NLP, is an NLP Master Practitioner and International Coach. He is the Deputy Lead for APM¡¯s People Interest Network.
Session | The Neurological Levels of Team-working: Harmony and Tensions
Understanding how teams really work at conscious and unconscious levels is critical to a harmonious workplace. This session uncovers what those levels are, how to use them to detect and avoid tensions and how to smooth the management of change by checking you have considered all of them.
Prelims of Kaun TALHA : a Travel, Architecture, Lifestyle, Heritage and Activism quiz, organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
How to attach file using upload button Odoo 18Celine George
?
In this slide, we¡¯ll discuss on how to attach file using upload button Odoo 18. Odoo features a dedicated model, 'ir.attachments,' designed for storing attachments submitted by end users. We can see the process of utilizing the 'ir.attachments' model to enable file uploads through web forms in this slide.
Finals of Kaun TALHA : a Travel, Architecture, Lifestyle, Heritage and Activism quiz, organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
APM People Interest Network Conference 2025
- Autonomy, Teams and Tension
- Oliver Randall & David Bovis
- Own Your Autonomy
Oliver Randall
Consultant, Tribe365
Oliver is a career project professional since 2011 and started volunteering with APM in 2016 and has since chaired the People Interest Network and the North East Regional Network. Oliver has been consulting in culture, leadership and behaviours since 2019 and co-developed HPTM??an off the shelf high performance framework for teams and organisations and is currently working with SAS (Stellenbosch Academy for Sport) developing the culture, leadership and behaviours framework for future elite sportspeople whilst also holding down work as a project manager in the NHS at North Tees and Hartlepool Foundation Trust.
David Bovis
Consultant, Duxinaroe
A Leadership and Culture Change expert, David is the originator of BTFA? and The Dux Model.
With a Masters in Applied Neuroscience from the Institute of Organisational Neuroscience, he is widely regarded as the ¡®Go-To¡¯ expert in the field, recognised as an inspiring keynote speaker and change strategist.
He has an industrial engineering background, majoring in TPS / Lean. David worked his way up from his apprenticeship to earn his seat at the C-suite table. His career spans several industries, including Automotive, Aerospace, Defence, Space, Heavy Industries and Elec-Mech / polymer contract manufacture.
Published in London¡¯s Evening Standard quarterly business supplement, James Caan¡¯s ¡®Your business¡¯ Magazine, ¡®Quality World¡¯, the Lean Management Journal and Cambridge Universities ¡®PMA¡¯, he works as comfortably with leaders from FTSE and Fortune 100 companies as he does owner-managers in SME¡¯s. He is passionate about helping leaders understand the neurological root cause of a high-performance culture and sustainable change, in business.
Session | Own Your Autonomy ¨C The Importance of Autonomy in Project Management
#OwnYourAutonomy is aiming to be a global APM initiative to position everyone to take a more conscious role in their decision making process leading to increased outcomes for everyone and contribute to ¡°a world in which all projects succeed¡±.
We want everyone to join the journey.
#OwnYourAutonomy is the culmination of 3 years of collaborative exploration within the Leadership Focus Group which is part of the APM People Interest Network. The work has been pulled together using the 5 HPTM? Systems and the BTFA neuroscience leadership programme.
https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/apm-people-network/about/
QuickBooks Desktop to QuickBooks Online How to Make the MoveTechSoup
?
If you use QuickBooks Desktop and are stressing about moving to QuickBooks Online, in this webinar, get your questions answered and learn tips and tricks to make the process easier for you.
Key Questions:
* When is the best time to make the shift to QuickBooks Online?
* Will my current version of QuickBooks Desktop stop working?
* I have a really old version of QuickBooks. What should I do?
* I run my payroll in QuickBooks Desktop now. How is that affected?
*Does it bring over all my historical data? Are there things that don't come over?
* What are the main differences between QuickBooks Desktop and QuickBooks Online?
* And more
QuickBooks Desktop to QuickBooks Online How to Make the MoveTechSoup
?
NASCE2023.pptx
1. CONTENT CURATION
FOR HEALTH AND INFORMATION LITERACIES
OF MEDICAL STUDENTS AND MDs
GC Faure MD, PhD
Immunologie
Facult¨¦ de M¨¦decine
and CREM
Universit¨¦ Lorraine, Nancy
2. Overview
Background: Infobesity
Media and Information Literacy
Content Curation: Tools¡ Scoop.it
Medical Immunology and more
Implementation for
Connected learning,
Active learning and more
Results and Evaluation
Advantages and challenges
? Simulation of academic writing?
No conflict of interest to declare
EACCME Rep for Lab Medicine UEMS section
3. MIL 2022
Media and Information Literacy
Although it was an objective for Society
2020
In the context of Infobesity
Health and MIL of medical students
remains poor
4. Content Curation
A not so recent concept (2010¡¯s)
It allows to
find, select
aggregate
elevate, comment, editorialize
share
archive and retrieve later
Many tools>50¡ (Pinterest, Flipboard..)
5. ? In our experience,
? https://www.scoop.it/u/gilbertcfaure
? one of the best curation tools on the web for ? serious
information ?
¨C Crawling engine and enrichment capacities
? A virtual scientific news journal and ? content hub ?
easy to browse with pictures
¨C Search engine ? inside ? is a major asset
? Human factor of curation is the added value compared
to robots (SEO), and AI.
? But the limit, requiring persistent work
6. Curating information is creating
Snippets (nuggets) of information
Title
Illustration
Summary
Comments
Tags: Keywords
7. Methods
UE Master 7.309
DIU M¨¦thodologies de la recherche m¨¦dicale et chirurgicale
Implementation of Scoop.it Content Curation tool
for active/hybrid learning in a module on
clinical research
50/100 students (medicine, maieutic) +10 chinese
students from Nancy Wuhan training program
Introductory course on Scientific Information
Access to Curated Resources by teachers
Open and maintain a medical topic of interest
using Scoop.it free plan (one topic, up to 50
posts)
Opinion and evaluation survey
after 3 months
8. Results (before course)
Literacies (information, digital,
health) poor for most french
students, better for chinese
No previous knowledge of concept of
content curation (but Pinterest) or of
Scoop.it tool
No specific training in information
usage,
either scientific or media
9. Results
Diversity of topics (Alzheimer,
Autoimmunity, Cancer, Cardiology,
Gynecology, Grafts, HIV, Neurology¡
Phagotherapy¡)
At least 25 posts¡ up to full load (65%)
Medical (80%) + Lay people resources
Keywords, Comments and summaries
Usage of English >60%
10. Evaluation/survey
Very positive
Discovery of information and medical
literature, either scientific
and/or for lay people, very much diverse than
previously thought
Discovery of medical and english vocabulary
Enjoyed active, and self learning
Different from passive courses
(ludique et int¨¦ressant, enrichissant¡)
Understood micro/mobile-learning(s)
Willing to pursue (+++)
11. Limits
Time consuming
Language barriers of published papers
but positive on learning english
Discovery of costs of access of scientific
literature
Discovery of Open Access
12. Discussion:
Simulation of ? self CPD ? and of
academic writing !
An easy way of discovering new knowledge in
specific/new fields of interest
Learning to read and write
Stimulating curiosity
Developing health and information literacy
Building e-portfolio for research projects
Initiating autonomous learning
for Life Long Learning
13. Conclusion
Content curation is used for knowledge
management in corporate settings, and for
marketing purposes, teaching and learning in
other disciplines (geography..)
Can be used for blended-, hybrid-, self-, micro-
¡ learning by medical students engaged in
clinical research training.