Social media policies at US medical schools

作者: Terry Kind , Gillian Genrich , Avneet Sodhi , Katherine C. Chretien

DOI: 10.3402/MEO.V15I0.5324

关键词:

摘要: Background/Purpose: Today’s medical students are learning in a social media era which patient confidentiality is at risk yet schools’ policies have not been elucidated. The purpose of this study to describe the presence schools on top sites and identify whether student for these explicitly address use. Method: Websites all 132 accredited US were independently assessed by two investigators their (as March 31, 2010) most common networking microblogging (Facebook Twitter) publicly available addressing online networking. Key features from described. Results: 100% (n=132) had websites 95.45% (126/132) any Facebook presence. 25.76% (34/132) official school pages, 71.21% (94/132) groups, 54.55% (72/132) alumni groups Facebook. 10.6% (14/132) Twitter accounts. 128 (96.97%) guidelines or online. 13 (10.16%) guidelines/policies mentioning media. 38.46% (5/13) included statements that defined what forbidden, inappropriate, impermissible under circumstances, mentioned strongly discouraged behaviors. 53.85% (7/13) encouraged thoughtful responsible Conclusions: Medical using Almost presence, do behavior.While use rises, policy informing appropriate conduct lags behind. Established some can provide blueprint others adopt adapt. Keywords: online; internet; networking; professionalism policies; Web 2.0 (Published: 15 September Citation: Education Online 2010, 15: 5324 - DOI: 10.3402/meo.v15i0.5324

参考文章(16)
Lindsay A. Thompson, Kara Dawson, Richard Ferdig, Erik W. Black, J. Boyer, Jade Coutts, Nicole Paradise Black, The intersection of online social networking with medical professionalism. Journal of General Internal Medicine. ,vol. 23, pp. 954- 957 ,(2008) , 10.1007/S11606-008-0538-8
Jeanne M. Farnan, John A. M. Paro, Jennifer Higa, Jay Edelson, Vineet M. Arora, The YouTube generation: implications for medical professionalism. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine. ,vol. 51, pp. 517- 524 ,(2008) , 10.1353/PBM.0.0048
Tara Lagu, Elinore J. Kaufman, David A. Asch, Katrina Armstrong, Content of weblogs written by health professionals. Journal of General Internal Medicine. ,vol. 23, pp. 1642- 1646 ,(2008) , 10.1007/S11606-008-0726-6
Jeanne M. Farnan, John A.M. Paro, Jennifer T. Higa, Shalini T. Reddy, Holly J. Humphrey, Vineet M. Arora, Commentary: The Relationship Status of Digital Media and Professionalism: Itʼs Complicated Academic Medicine. ,vol. 84, pp. 1479- 1481 ,(2009) , 10.1097/ACM.0B013E3181BB17AF
James B. McGee, Michael Begg, What medical educators need to know about "Web 2.0". Medical Teacher. ,vol. 30, pp. 164- 169 ,(2008) , 10.1080/01421590701881673
Katherine C Chretien, S Ryan Greysen, Jean-Paul Chretien, Terry Kind, Online Posting of Unprofessional Content by Medical Students JAMA. ,vol. 302, pp. 1309- 1315 ,(2009) , 10.1001/JAMA.2009.1387
Katherine Chretien, Ellen Goldman, Charles Faselis, The Reflective Writing Class Blog: Using Technology to Promote Reflection and Professional Development Journal of General Internal Medicine. ,vol. 23, pp. 2066- 2070 ,(2008) , 10.1007/S11606-008-0796-5
Dean Giustini, How Web 2.0 is changing medicine BMJ. ,vol. 333, pp. 1283- 1284 ,(2006) , 10.1136/BMJ.39062.555405.80
Herbert M. Swick, Teaching professionalism in undergraduate medical education. JAMA. ,vol. 282, pp. 830- 832 ,(1999) , 10.1001/JAMA.282.9.830