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The Canadian Healthcare Education Common's Virtual Library provides educators and learners with easy access to educational materials, including virtual patients or electronic cases.

 

Total Learning Objects currently in library: 1015


14 Jun 13

Touch Surgery app allows surgeons to practice operations on virtual patients

Description: 

Follow this link to the iTunes Store to download the app to iPhone & iPad
Originally posted on www.imedicalapps.com

Manoj Sarang
7 Jun 13

Using Twitter in university research, teaching and impact activities: A guide for academics and researchers

Description: 

A guide for academics and researchers using Twitter in university research, teaching and impact activities for academics and researchers by Amy Mollett, Danielle Moran and Patrick Dunleavy from the LSE Public Policy Group (PPG), UK.

Manoj Sarang
7 Jun 13

UWE Bristol researchers develop virtual consulting room to help doctors' spot early signs of cancer

Description: 

Shared resource: Virtual consulting room to help doctors' spot early signs of cancer from UWE Bristol, UK.

Manoj Sarang
21 May 13

Poster: Use of Twitter as a Platform for Health Information Exchange About Viral Hepatitis

Description: 

Poster: 

Use of Twitter as a Platform for Health Information Exchange
About Viral Hepatitis
Kamyar Shahedi, M.D. 1,2 • Martijn G.H. Van Oijen , Ph.D. 1,3

Use of Twitter as a Platform for Health Information Exchange About Viral Hepatitis by Kamyar Shahedi, M.D. and Martijn G.H. Van Oijen, Ph.D.

Manoj Sarang
21 May 13

Poster: Survey on Social Media for Collaborative Learning in Medical Education

Description: 

Poster: Survey on Social Media for Collaborative Learning in Medical Education by Shabbir Hossain MD, Wei-Hsin Lu PhD at Stony Brook University School of Medicine, Stony Brook New York

Manoj Sarang
17 May 13

Fever and Fatigue

Description: 

This "Fever and Fatigue" virtual patient allows you to explore a history of present illness, gather pertinent physical signs and work with a virtual Electronic Medical Record (EMR) as your order and review investigations. You will adjust your sense of possible etiologies as you move through the case, with opportunity to compare your perceptions to those of other students, residents and clinicians.

Participant in the CHEC-CESC Virtual Patient Challenge 2012-2013. 

This Virtual Patient Case was submitted as part of the CHEC-CESC Virtual Patient Challenge 2012 as part of the AFMC-Infoway Physician in Training e-Health Curriculum and e-Learning initiative.

The focus of the challenge is on virtual patients that incorporate the use of electronic health records (EHRs) and other aspects of e-health to improve patient care. Below you will find the submission requirements including e-Health topics that must be incorporated in the case design, and the pedagogical and instructional case design criteria.

Christine Contant
17 May 13

John's Back Again

Description: 

 

Low back pain is one of the most common presentations in the Family Practice. In many patients, the low back pain is self-limiting. If there are no red flags, the patient can initially be treated with simple pain killers. However, of the patients seeking medical attention, many are unnecessarily being sent for further investigations, which contributes to high health care costs.
This case "John's back again" was developed for students to learn tips on diagnosing and managing low back pain, including exploring red flags symptoms. In addition, this case will give them an idea on how quickly health care costs can rise by ordering unnecessary tests. Furthermore, it shows them how Electronic Medical Records (EMRs) and network systems operate and how they can be helpful and time-saving in daily practice.
For the authors, this case gives them an opportunity to see how feedback and instructions influence the student's choices in physical exam and management plan during John's second visit to their office.
Students can get direct feedback during the case and get an overall summary on their performance at the end of the case. 

Low back pain is one of the most common presentations in the Family Practice. In many patients, the low back pain is self-limiting. If there are no red flags, the patient can initially be treated with simple pain killers. However, of the patients seeking medical attention, many are unnecessarily being sent for further investigations, which contributes to high health care costs.This case "John's back again" was developed for students to learn tips on diagnosing and managing low back pain, including exploring red flags symptoms. In addition, this case will give them an idea on how quickly health care costs can rise by ordering unnecessary tests. Furthermore, it shows them how Electronic Medical Records (EMRs) and network systems operate and how they can be helpful and time-saving in daily practice.For the authors, this case gives them an opportunity to see how feedback and instructions influence the student's choices in physical exam and management plan during John's second visit to their office.Students can get direct feedback during the case and get an overall summary on their performance at the end of the case. 

 

 

 

Participant in the CHEC-CESC Virtual Patient Challenge 2012-2013. 

This Virtual Patient Case was submitted as part of the CHEC-CESC Virtual Patient Challenge 2012 as part of the AFMC-Infoway Physician in Training e-Health Curriculum and e-Learning initiative.

The focus of the challenge is on virtual patients that incorporate the use of electronic health records (EHRs) and other aspects of e-health to improve patient care. Below you will find the submission requirements including e-Health topics that must be incorporated in the case design, and the pedagogical and instructional case design criteria.

 

Christine Contant
17 May 13

Bob's Blues

Description: 

The Case presented features a patient with depression resultant from a combination of social, genetic, and addiction issues. You are his family physician evaluating him for these issues. You begin by reviewing your EMR and the provincial EMR. Continuing, you investigate his complaints including social issues such a caregiver burnout. You are then further lead to make a diagnosis and treat his underlying addiction issues. Outcomes are based upon your ability to relate to the patient, offer a solution to his caregiver burnout, choose proper medications and appropriately address his alcoholism. 

Participant in the CHEC-CESC Virtual Patient Challenge 2012-2013. 

This Virtual Patient Case was submitted as part of the CHEC-CESC Virtual Patient Challenge 2012  as part of the AFMC-Infoway Physician in Training e-Health Curriculum and e-Learning initiative.

The focus of the challenge is on virtual patients that incorporate the use of electronic health records (EHRs) and other aspects of e-health to improve patient care. Below you will find the submission requirements including e-Health topics that must be incorporated in the case design, and the pedagogical and instructional case design criteria.

Christine Contant
17 May 13

Bleeding Barbara

Description: 

Abnormal Uterine Bleeding is a common patient concern seen in primary care. Bleeding Barbara’s virtual case will help clinical clerks and residents to recognize AUB, learn the etiology of AUB in premenopausal women, define various patterns of vaginal bleeding, learn tips on diagnosing and investigating and managing AUB. This case also demonstrates how the use of information systems such as electronic medical records (EMRs) and personal health records will influence how we practice.

Participant in the CHEC-CESC Virtual Patient Challenge 2012-2013. 

This Virtual Patient Case was submitted as part of the CHEC-CESC Virtual Patient Challenge 2012  as part of the AFMC-Infoway Physician in Training e-Health Curriculum and e-Learning initiative.

The focus of the challenge is on virtual patients that incorporate the use of electronic health records (EHRs) and other aspects of e-health to improve patient care. Below you will find the submission requirements including e-Health topics that must be incorporated in the case design, and the pedagogical and instructional case design criteria.

Christine Contant
16 May 13

CFMS Guide to Medical Professionalism: Recommendations For Social Media

Description: 

 

The CFMS Guide to Medical Professionalism: Recommendations for
Social Media has been produced in follow-up to the original CFMS Guide to
Medical Professionalism: Being a Student Professional.

 

Christine Contant