Online research article discussion board to increase knowledge translation during emergency medicine residency
Lisa R Stoneking, Kristi H Grall, Alice A Min, Ashish R PanchalDepartment of Emergency Medicine, University of Arizona College of Medicine, Tucson, AZ, USABackground: Many clinicians have difficulties reading current best practice journal articles on a regular basis. Discussion boards are one method...
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doaj-84a9c035ca4c46c287bebe3bd748ca692020-11-25T01:48:48ZengDove Medical PressAdvances in Medical Education and Practice1179-72582013-01-012013default1721Online research article discussion board to increase knowledge translation during emergency medicine residencyStoneking LRGrall KHMin AAPanchal ARLisa R Stoneking, Kristi H Grall, Alice A Min, Ashish R PanchalDepartment of Emergency Medicine, University of Arizona College of Medicine, Tucson, AZ, USABackground: Many clinicians have difficulties reading current best practice journal articles on a regular basis. Discussion boards are one method of online asynchronous learning that facilitates active learning and participation. We hypothesized that an online repository of best practice articles with a discussion board would increase journal article reading by emergency medicine residents.Methods: Participants answered three questions weekly on a discussion board: What question does this study address? What does this study add to our knowledge? How might this change clinical practice? A survey regarding perceived barriers to participating was then distributed.Results: Most participants completed an article summary once or twice in total (23/32, 71.9%). Only three were involved most weeks (3/32, 9.4%) whereas 5/32 (15.6%) participated monthly. The most common barriers were lack of time (20/32, 62.5%), difficulty logging on (7/32, 21.9%), and forgetting (6/32, 18.8%).Conclusion: Although subjects were provided weekly with an article link, email, and feedback, journal article reading frequency did not increase.Keywords: online research, discussion board, knowledge translation, emergency medicine residencyhttp://www.dovepress.com/online-research-article-discussion-board-to-increase-knowledge-transla-a12076 |
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DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Stoneking LR Grall KH Min AA Panchal AR |
spellingShingle |
Stoneking LR Grall KH Min AA Panchal AR Online research article discussion board to increase knowledge translation during emergency medicine residency Advances in Medical Education and Practice |
author_facet |
Stoneking LR Grall KH Min AA Panchal AR |
author_sort |
Stoneking LR |
title |
Online research article discussion board to increase knowledge translation during emergency medicine residency |
title_short |
Online research article discussion board to increase knowledge translation during emergency medicine residency |
title_full |
Online research article discussion board to increase knowledge translation during emergency medicine residency |
title_fullStr |
Online research article discussion board to increase knowledge translation during emergency medicine residency |
title_full_unstemmed |
Online research article discussion board to increase knowledge translation during emergency medicine residency |
title_sort |
online research article discussion board to increase knowledge translation during emergency medicine residency |
publisher |
Dove Medical Press |
series |
Advances in Medical Education and Practice |
issn |
1179-7258 |
publishDate |
2013-01-01 |
description |
Lisa R Stoneking, Kristi H Grall, Alice A Min, Ashish R PanchalDepartment of Emergency Medicine, University of Arizona College of Medicine, Tucson, AZ, USABackground: Many clinicians have difficulties reading current best practice journal articles on a regular basis. Discussion boards are one method of online asynchronous learning that facilitates active learning and participation. We hypothesized that an online repository of best practice articles with a discussion board would increase journal article reading by emergency medicine residents.Methods: Participants answered three questions weekly on a discussion board: What question does this study address? What does this study add to our knowledge? How might this change clinical practice? A survey regarding perceived barriers to participating was then distributed.Results: Most participants completed an article summary once or twice in total (23/32, 71.9%). Only three were involved most weeks (3/32, 9.4%) whereas 5/32 (15.6%) participated monthly. The most common barriers were lack of time (20/32, 62.5%), difficulty logging on (7/32, 21.9%), and forgetting (6/32, 18.8%).Conclusion: Although subjects were provided weekly with an article link, email, and feedback, journal article reading frequency did not increase.Keywords: online research, discussion board, knowledge translation, emergency medicine residency |
url |
http://www.dovepress.com/online-research-article-discussion-board-to-increase-knowledge-transla-a12076 |
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