Teaching Teledermatology: A Simulation Pilot for Health Professional Students

Lesselroth, Blake J.; Monkman, Helen; Palmer, Ryan; Liew, Andrew; Soo, Elizabeth; Ijams, Shannon; Kollaja, Liz; Rodriguez, Kristin; Homco, Juell; Kendrick, Christina G; Wickham, Anna; Wen, Frances

doi:10.3233/shti220637

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…An analytical framework ( Figure 1 ) builds on several theories and research findings. User experience (UE) theory suggests that the products purchased and used should be evaluated based on user experience ( 31 ). Result-oriented performance evaluation theory emphasizes the evaluation of BMIS reform based on the policy performance ( 32 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of the benefits of the basic medical insurance system among the insured: a mixed methods research of a northern city in China

Wang

et al. 2023

Front. Public Health

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BackgroundThe perceptions of the benefits of the basic medical insurance system among the insured not only reflect the system's performance but also the public's basic medical insurance policy literacy, valuable information for countries that have entered the stage of deepening reform. This study aims to examine the factors that affect the perceptions of the benefits of the basic medical insurance system in China, diagnose the key problems, and propose corresponding measures for improvement.MethodsA mixed method design was used. Data for the quantitative study were obtained from a cross-sectional questionnaire survey (n = 1,045) of residents of Harbin who had enrolled for basic medical insurance system. A quota sampling method was further adopted. A multivariate logistic regression model was then employed to identify the factors influencing the perceptions of the benefits of the basic medical insurance system, followed by semi-structured interviews with 30 conveniently selected key informants. Interpretative phenomenological analysis was used to analyze the interview data.ResultsApproximately 44% of insured persons reported low perceptions of benefits. The logistic regression model showed that low perceptions of the benefits of the basic medical insurance system was positively correlated with the experience of daily drug purchases (OR = 1.967), perceptions of recognition with basic medical insurance system (OR = 1.948), perceptions of the financial burden of participation costs (OR = 1.887), perceptions of the convenience of using basic medical insurance for medical treatment (OR = 1.770), perceptions of the financial burden of daily drug purchases costs (OR = 1.721), perceptions of the financial burden of hospitalization costs (OR = 1.570), and type of basic medical insurance system (OR = 1.456). The results of the qualitative analysis showed that the key problem areas of perceptions of the benefits of the basic medical insurance system were: (I) system design of basic medical insurance; (II) intuitive cognition of the insured; (III) rational cognition of the insured; and (IV) the system environment.ConclusionsImproving the perceptions of the benefits of the basic medical insurance system of the insured requires joint efforts in improving system design and implementation, exploring effective publicity methods of basic medical insurance system information, supporting public policy literacy, and promoting the health system environment.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of the benefits of the basic medical insurance system among the insured: a mixed methods research of a northern city in China

Wang

et al. 2023

Front. Public Health

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“…We have developed a telemedicine training curriculum that includes topics on "webside" manner, patient safety, and the digital divide. To align telehealth skills with an evolving health ecosystem, we created educational content covering virtual teams, peripheral devices, telemonitoring, mobile apps, and hybrid workflows [17]. We also showed students how to combine store-and-forward images, teleconsultation, and secure messaging into a seamless teledermatology workflow.…”

Section: Training and Education For Health Professionalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Automation vs. Innovation: Unexplored Strategies to Improve Virtual Care

Monkman

Homco

Liew

et al. 2023

Studies in Health Technology and Informatics

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While there is a global desire to increase digital health capacity, digital health should transform health services delivery rather than simply automate – or worse – replicate existing practices. Failing to capitalize on this transformative potential misses an opportunity to engage patients and other users to provide a more person-centered experience. However, digital transformation done recklessly can disrupt workflow, alienate users, and jeopardize patient safety, as we have observed with implementation of many digital health tools. This paper uses a telemedicine example to provide insight into how digital health innovation can be a meaningful enabler of health system transformation. Examining different ways to leverage digital health technologies is crucial to best capitalize on their potential.

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Teaching Teledermatology: A Simulation Pilot for Health Professional Students

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Perceptions of the benefits of the basic medical insurance system among the insured: a mixed methods research of a northern city in China

Perceptions of the benefits of the basic medical insurance system among the insured: a mixed methods research of a northern city in China

Automation vs. Innovation: Unexplored Strategies to Improve Virtual Care

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