- Socio-historical, legal, and ethical implications of E-mail for the
patient-physician relationship
Read►
- The origin, content, and workload of E-mail consultations.
Read►
- Online counseling for substance abuse. Read► Slides►
Listen►
SWF►
- Quality of web based information on treatment of depression
Read►
- Web sentiment & social media marketing
Read►
You
Tube►
Slides►
Press Ganey►
PubMed►
More►
Narrated slides require
Flash.
Advanced learners like you, often need different ways of understanding a topic. Reading
is just one way of understanding. Another way is through writing. When you write you not
only recall what you have written but also may need to make inferences about what you have
read. The following questions are designed to get you to think more about the concepts taught in
this session.
- Summarize the evidence regarding physicians' use of email.
- Describe the effort it takes to respond with an email?
What takes time, whose time and how long a time.
- What happened to Toucan? How long it took to work out
technological problems? Did she relapse? Was the technology
useful after the relapse?
- What is the impact of online social support and counseling?
- What is the difference of online counseling and social
support/health education?
- What is the difference of reports based on patient comments and
CAHPS surveys?
- How can patient comments provide numerical benchmarks of
performance?
- Why do real time surveys matter?
- Given complaints for the DC OB-GYN, rank order the physicians in
order of daily probability of complaint.
Data►
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Online relapse prevention
Listen►
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Online recovery teams
Listen►
- Effects of Internet behavioral counseling on weight loss in adults at risk for
type 2 diabetes
Read►
- Using Internet technology to deliver a behavioral weight loss program
Read►
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