Einführung von E-Learning in die medizinische Fortbildung. Die Verbreitung von eCME in Europa und in den USA

L. Bachmann, L. Cantoni, J. Coyne & E. McLaughlin, Einführung von E-Learning in die medizinische Fortbildung. Die Verbreitung von eCME in Europa und in den USA, zeitschrift für e-learning. lernkultur und bildungstechnologie, 02/2009: 6-18

Cyberchondria: Studies of the Escalation of Medical Concerns in Web Search

a research by Microsoft >>>

google Flu Trends

woth a visit >>>

Building an international Health Management Graduate Curriculum: Analyzing Faculty Survey Results

J.S. Coyne, E. McLaughlin & L. Cantoni, Building an international Health Management Graduate Curriculum: Analyzing Faculty Survey Results, «Journal of Health Administration Education», 24/2 (2007), pp. 151-174

The Impact of Video Games on Training Surgeons in the 21st Century

James C. Rosser, Jr, MD; Paul J. Lynch, MD; Laurie Cuddihy, MD; Douglas A. Gentile, PhD; Jonathan Klonsky, MD; Ronald Merrell, MD - Arch Surg. 2007;142:181-186 >>>

About.com has acquired UCompareHealthCare

the story >>>
the website >>>

Online Health Search 2006

Eighty percent of American internet users, or some 113 million adults, have searched for information on at least one of seventeen health topics. Most internet users start at a general search engine when researching health and medical advice online. Just 15% of health seekers say they “always” check the source and date of the health information they find online, while another 10% say they do so “most of the time.” Fully three-quarters of health seekers say they check the source and date “only sometimes,” “hardly ever,” or “never,” which translates to about 85 million Americans gathering health advice online without consistently examining the quality indicators of the information they find. Most health seekers are pleased about what they find online, but some are frustrated or confused >>>