The Cancer Nutrition Network for Texans presents: Creating Cancer Care Teams: A workshop for Cancer Patients and their Family Caregivers The CNNT is funded.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Researching Physics Web-based Research. Learning objectives Evaluate websites for reliability, level and bias. Reference websites to allow another person.
Advertisements

Researching Biology Web-based Research. Learning objectives In this lesson, you will learn to: evaluate websites for reliability, level and bias reference.
C.R.A.P Test for Website Evaluation
Performing Better Research Tips for finding good, relevant, health information resources.
Evaluating Websites. Why is it so important to evaluate websites ? Think about these differences… Print Books or Magazine Articles  Checked for accuracy.
Accessing Sources Of Evidence For Practice 4 Introduction To Electronic Resources Janette Colclough University of York Library & Archives.
Finding Accurate and Reliable Health Information on the Internet.
When I receive information, I usually... assume the author is an expert. accept that the information is true. OR do I... consult a credible source to.
How to find health information online Francesca Frati, librarian Arlene Greenberg, librarian Jacynthe Touchette, librarian Patient Information Specialists.
CAN YOU TELL THE DIFFERENCE?? UNRELIABLE Reliable and UNRELIABLE Sources.
 Most books you find in library nonfiction are credible.  Most large newspapers are credible. ◦ New York Times ◦ Washington Post  Scholarly journals.
SOURCES finding & evaluating them. Evaluating the AUTHORITY of a source – what questions should we ask? Is the author or organization identified? What.
Evaluating Information The CRAAP Test When you search for information, you’ll easily find a lot of it…but is it good information? That’s up to you to.
Evaluating Websites Using the 5 W’s. What is the Internet? The internet is a vast source of information from around the WORLD. REMEMBER : You can’t always.
Evaluating Health Information on the Internet A Class for Consumers Deborah Farber Libr 220 November 20, 2004.
Scientific Creative Writing Project Ms. Childers May 2007.
Internet Evaluation. Why should I evaluate? Anybody can create and publish a web page. Information on the web goes through a different publication process.
Sara Memmott Social Work Librarian EMU Library
21 st Century Learners. Who What When Where Why EQ: How can I choose good websites for my research? Kathy Schrock’s Five W’s of Web Site Evaluation, 2011.
Internet Health Do’s, Don’ts and Tips. Do’s DO Look for the authors of the source or the original source of information; who wrote this and are they reputable?
Lesson 2: Planning Research Topics Results of Good Research Planning Elements of a Research Plan.
How to do research for the History IA. The Perils of the Web Anyone, in theory, can publish on the Web; therefore, it is imperative for users of the Web.
EVALUATING WEBSITES. Evaluating Web Sources Statement of Objective: Students will evaluate websites to locate appropriate sources to answers to the research.
CAN YOU TELL THE DIFFERENCE?? UNRELIABLE Reliable and UNRELIABLE Sources.
Internet Expertise for Researchers 101: Becoming a Critical Thinker Library Research Tool Kit Workshop May 6, 2013 Suzanne van den Hoogen, MLIS.
 As you research, you will use print, database and internet resources for information.  The print and database resources in the library (such as online.
How is the process of publishing printed material
LESSON 2.11: CREDIBLE WEB SOURCES Unit 2: Nutrition & Fitness.
Selecting, Evaluating and Using Sources credible and not-so-credible print and internet primary and secondary.
Elements of Argumentation
Today we’re going to talk about resources that you definitely know how to find… Websites.
Databases vs the Internet. QUESTION: What is the main difference between using library databases and search engines? ANSWER: Databases are NOT the Internet.
Sources, Credibility, and Citation.  When you research (verb), you locate reliable information from a variety of sources. The word research (noun) also.
Building Health Skills and Character. Objectives  Demonstrate communication skills in building and maintaining healthy relationships.  Demonstrate refusal.
CAN YOU TELL THE DIFFERENCE?? UNRELIABLE Reliable and UNRELIABLE Sources.
Evaluating Sources of Information Is this a good source for my paper?
Credible Sources How to use the internet correctly.
Nutrition Information Credibility By Jennifer Turley and Joan Thompson © 2016 Cengage.
Evaluating Sources.
Research Roundup ELAAGSE7RI8.
Evaluating Information Sources
Reliable and UNRELIABLE Sources
Evaluating Information Sources
Creating Cancer Care Teams: A Workshop for Patients and Caregivers
Do Now Look over your notes from last class and write a summary at the bottom of your Cornell notes.
FATMA ISMED K1-09 Websites in ELT.
The 5 A’s of Website Evaluation
Using Credible Internet Sources
SOURCES finding & evaluating them
Evaluating information
Reliable and UNRELIABLE Sources
Reliable and UNRELIABLE Sources
Nutrition Information Credibility
Evaluating Information Sources
Nutrition Information & Credibility
Web Evaluation The C. R. A. A. P. Test.
Research: Lessons 2 & 3 I can determine the credibility of a source.
An Introduction to the Research Process
Evaluating Information Sources
ABC’s of Research.
Researching Physics Web-based Research.
Formal Research Paper.
Evaluating Information Sources
Verifying Sources.
Reliable and UNRELIABLE Sources
The CRAAP Test Your guide to web site evaluation
CRAAP.
Evaluating Website Credibility
Presentation transcript:

The Cancer Nutrition Network for Texans presents: Creating Cancer Care Teams: A workshop for Cancer Patients and their Family Caregivers The CNNT is funded by the University of Texas Medical Branch and the Texas Cancer Council Contract # 08-94

Finding the Best Information What to consider when assessing health information.

We hope that you will walk away from this seminar equipped with the tools and knowledge to find credible resources for researching cancer and caregiver topics via the: Internet Magazines Health Journals Newspapers Books

What you should know about.com health sites… Some websites may represent a specific company or have support from a company that uses the web for commercial purposes: …to make money by SELLING PRODUCTS.

Internet Areas.com = for-profit company.com = for-profit company Example: A pharmaceutical company.edu = educational institute Example: The University of Texas Medical Branch.gov = government agency Example: National Cancer Institute.org = non-profit agency Example: American Cancer Society Guide to Finding Information on the Internet

Is the site updated frequently? Health information changes constantly. Does it establish the site as respected and dependable? Intended Audience (i.e. consumer or health professional) Informational Websites

Factual Information Information presented in a clear manner Factual (not opinion) Capable of being verified from professional resources Information that is represented as an opinion, should be clearly stated and the source identified as a qualified professional or organization.

1. Who are the authors? Is the information anonymous? What are their credentials? 2. Do the authors have a hidden agenda? Is there a conflict of interest? Is the information one-sided or biased? Is there a claim of a miracle or secret cure?

Articles, Books, and Pamphlets How credible is the source? Are they selling something? Trust your Instincts! Who published the information?

OrganizationWebsite Address The National Cancer Institute (NCI) Cancer Nutrition Network for Texanswww.utmb.edu/nsights/default.htm Cancer Gateway of Texaswww.cancergateway.org American Cancer Societyhttp://cancer.org

1. Where did the information come from? Is the original source referenced? Is it based on scientific evidence? Is it supported by data? 2. What kind of evaluations have been done on the information? Is the information peer reviewed? Do other sources substantiate the information?

Fear is our greatest enemy... information our greatest ally.

Acknowledgements We’d like to thank the following partners for their support and those that allowed us to share their reliable information: Medical Library Association The Cancer Nutrition Network for Texans Texas Cancer Council The University of Texas Medical Branch American Cancer Society