Towards multilingual and multinational repurposing and sharing of virtual patients: experiences from a Greek-English case collaboration E. Dafli, P.D.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 DEVELOPMENTS CONCERNING ELECTRONIC APPLICATION FORMS.
Advertisements

October2008 PREVIEW: Virtual Patients in Second Life Learning in Immersive worlds Emily Conradi, Sheetal Kavia, Luke Woodham, Terry Poulton St George’s.
How we use language  To consider attitudes towards language use  To gain an awareness of how words are formed and come into the language  To work collaboratively.
® Checkup! A MedBiquitous Progress Update Peter Greene, MD Executive Director, MedBiquitous April 17, 2006.
September 2006 eViP. To create a shared online bank of VPs, adapted for multicultural, multilingual use: for the improved quality and efficiency of healthcare.
® Practical Steps for Moving Forward: Virtual Patients Chris Candler, M.D. MedBiquitous Annual Conference.
Time And Effort Of Repurposing Virtual Patients From CASUS To CAMPUS Using The eViP Standard: Automated Vs. Manual Transfer Centre for Virtual Patients.
Andrzej A. Kononowicz, Aleksandra J. Stachoń Monika Guratowska, Paweł Krawczyk To start from scratch or to repurpose: That is the Question London, ICVP.
Mobile Moodle A mobile extension to the VLE Supriya Krishnan, Narain Ramluchmun, Chara Balasubramaniam, Terry Poulton St George’s, University of London.
Sharing Best Practice amongst European universities 1 THE ARISTOTLE UNIVERSITY OF THESSALONIKI ISO 9001:2000 and AUTH Research Committee Christina Besta,
Beyond the Software – What Educators Need to Implement Virtual Patients James B. McGee, Dmitriy Babichenko May 2011.
Informatics Systems & Applications Group Kostas Karatzas Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece Tel:Fax:
1 Καλώς Ήρθατε! Training Phase A 7 May 2007 Prof. Joseph Hassid WELCOME!
Academic Responsible of Innovation and Entrepreneurship Unit: Prof. Eugenia Petridou Dean of Faculty of Economic and Political Sciences Aristotle University.
® MedBiquitous Annual Conference 2014 David Nichols, MD, MBA Chairman, Board of Directors.
Virtual Patients David Topps Heather Armson UofC L&T Conf May 2014.
Evangelia Mitsopoulou, St George’s University of London Panagiotis Bamidis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Daniela Giordano, University of Catania,
MEducator: Multi-type Content Repurposing and Sharing in Medical Education co-funded by the European Commission eContentplus programme Panos Bamidis mEducator.
Authoring and implementation of virtual patients in nursing and obstetrics – the new challenge at the Jagiellonian University Medical College A. Stachoń,
IDR Snapshot: Quantitative Assessment Methodology Evaluating Size and Comprehensiveness of an Integrated Data Repository Vojtech Huser, MD PhD Laboratory.
The eViP Consortium What is a Virtual Patient? “An interactive computer simulation of real-life clinical scenarios for the purpose.
Basics of creating a Virtual Patient Centre for Medical & Healthcare Education eLearning Unit Steven Malikowski & Chara Balasubramaniam Press the F5 Key.
Ihr Logo A Course on Testing for Blended Learning Svetla Tashevska, NBU, Sofia.
REViP An Anglo-German Virtual Patient case study exploring ‘repurposing and enriching’ as an effective way to share Soeren Huwendiek, Chara Balasubramaniam,
Reflection and exchange process Scenario-based method.
EStream – Best Practice in the Use of Streaming Media © A. Knierzinger, C. Weigner Increasing the use of Streaming technology in school education in Europe.
E-Learning Unit, St George’s University of London Virtual Patients in Virtual Worlds.
Towards Drafting a Risk Ontology based on the IRIS Risk Glossary SUMMER ACADEMY Sep 1 st – Sep 4 th 2009 Nick Bassiliades, Dimitris Vrakas Logic Programming.
Integrating two distinct Virtual Patient systems: Identifying challenges and the role of the MedBiquitous Virtual Patient standard Luke Woodham 1, Matthew.
Sheetal Kavia, Supriya Krishnan, Luke Woodham, Trupti Jivram, Narain Ramluchumun, Terry Poulton and Sean Hilton St George’s University of London Playing.
Virtual Patients Michael Sylvester David Topps Sonya Lee Montreal November 2011.
September T. Calinici, D. Davies, J. Donkers, I. Hege, J. Heid, A. Kononowicz, L. Woodham, N. Zary (Technical reference group.
Virtual Patient: Opportunities and Limitations Virtual patients are notoriously hard to author, adapt and exchange. Historically this has limited their.
E-SENS Electronic Simple European Networked Services eHealth Pilot Testing Strategy.
® MedBiquitous’ Emerging Virtual Patient Architecture Valerie Smothers Deputy Director MedBiquitous Prepared for the Johns Hopkins Division of Health Sciences.
Healthcare Process Modelling by Rule Based Networks Han Liu First Year PhD Student Alex Gegov, Jim Briggs, Mohammed Bader PhD Supervisors.
Needs analysis for virtual patients: a report from the eViP programme David Davies, The University of Warwick, UK Chara Balasubramaniam,
® Advancing Health Education: A MedBiquitous Update Peter S. Greene, MD Executive Director, MedBiquitous CMIO, Johns Hopkins Medicine MedBiquitous Annual.
BILC Oct 09 Effective EFL Pedagogy with 21 st Century Technology Rebecca Jungen BILC Seminar 2009 Media & Technology Branch Defense Language Institute.
® MedBiquitous Virtual Patient Standard: A Technical Overview.
1 The Common Core State Standards Implications for Teacher Preparation The Importance and Impact of Effective Practice K-16 Dorothy S. Strickland, Ph.D.
E. Kaldoudi – DUTH Deliverable 1.2: Study Report on Content Sharing Functional Requirements 3 rd Project Meeting Plovdiv, Bulgaria, January 2010.
September Zary N, Hege I, Heid J, Kononowicz A, Woodham L, Donkers J Enabling Interoperability, Accessibility and Reusability.
SECOND CHANCE SCHOOL OF NEAPOLIS THESSALONIKI Dr. KOSTAS KECHAGIAS.
September 2006 eViP By Chara Balasubramaniam on behalf of the eViP team St George’s University of London The story so far Introduction.
IN-NATURE LEONARDO DA VINCI Community Vocational Training Action Programme “Nature and Rural Realm Interpreter: an innovative training” 4 th Transnational.
The impact of repurposing to different educational levels in the attitudes of medical students towards virtual patients Zofia Mazurek, Jagiellonian University,
® MedBiquitous Annual Conference 2008 Paul Miles, M.D. Senior Vice President for Quality and Maintenance of Certification American Board of Pediatrics.
Considerations on barriers to data sharing Elaine Collier, MD National Center for Research Resources National Institutes of Health.
Ms. Katerina Perdikuri MSc., Computer and Informatics Engineer Research Academic Computer Technology Institute The MultimediArt Project in Greece.
CLA 2005 November 4-8 Pasadena Convention Center.
Presentation of e-learning platform Final Conference, Athens, Greece 16 September 2011.
University of Western Macedonia Greece
New educational model in Slovakia Maria Nogova National Institute of Education Bratislava.
International Pediatric Environmental Health Leadership Institute: Thinking Globally, Practicing Locally Ruth A. Etzel, MD, PhD.
Making WAVES: the progress of collaborations to further the use of Virtual Patients Sheetal Kavia e-Learning Unit St George’s, University of London, UK.
Reinforcing Management Promoting Cooperation
KA1 “HIGH SCHOOL HIGH TECH SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE” project lasts from August the 1st, 2014 till July the 31st, 2016.
NIR in Medicine Training and Legislation frame
Implementing an Online Interactive Curriculum using Virtual Patients
EBOT examination in 2011 UEMS / EBOT autumn meeting Barcelona - Spain
UK Medical School Admissions
Country selection process
ePBLNet eViP Luke Woodham, St George's University of London
Country selection process
Dissemination activities up to April 2017
Karagiorgoudi Sofia Kazantzi Athanasia
Add content to the Library
Describing outcome-based medical curricula using MedBiquitous standards Luke Woodham, St George's, University of London Martin Komenda, Masaryk University.
Presentation transcript:

Towards multilingual and multinational repurposing and sharing of virtual patients: experiences from a Greek-English case collaboration E. Dafli, P.D. Bamidis, A. Somasunderam, C. Balasubramaniam, N. Dombros, T. Poulton Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece) St George’s University of London (UK)

Repurposing in virtual patients Means? Converting a VP for one purpose into a VP for a new one Why? Effort/cost effective Need to exchange educational material between experts To? Different cultures Different educational levels Different educational scenarios Different structures Different VP systems

AUTH-SGUL: Our experience A VP- branching - Problem Based Learning - scenario {chest pain} According MedBiquitous standards Developed from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Greek language-idiosyncrasy-pedagogy Participation of St George’s University of London AUTH SGUL Repurposed to an English virtual patient

Greek version English version

Process Available:clinical scenario, branching path, media files The VP had to be repurposed to: Different language Different culture Different pedagogical approach Different healthcare system

Step 1 Greek VUE file English VUE file

Step 2 Upload to OpenLabyrinth

Step 3 Translate 80 nodes and 120 links

Step 4 Changes in content

Step 5 Remove / add media files

Step 6 Adjust settings concerning scores and counters

Our repurposed virtual patient!

Considerations during repurposing Useful to reuse existing Virtual Patients among institutions HOWEVER Repurposing ≠ Translation Differences in healthcare system structure and operation Cultural differences Idiosyncrasy Different choices in educational methods Next step… Evaluation

Thank you! Eleni Dafli, MD, MSc, PhD candidate Lab of Medical Informatics Aristotle University of Thessaloniki