“Here are some of the places and posts that I think particularly show how social media and networks might be useful in medical education (and also some of the risks)”
Curated by
AnneMarie Cunningham
Although most are active on sites personally -- and many professionally -- they have been reluctant to engage with patients. This talk was given at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine by Dr. Ryan Madanick (RyanMadanickMD) on October 27, 2011, as part of the UNC Academy of Educators Lecture Series. This is a post from May about a conversation I had with some Cardiff University medical students. 
I've scooped this mainly because it shows how a long interview can be hosted on a website- uses YouTube too. Recorded and processed with Etienne Wenger by Mike O'Donoghue and Tim Dornan, November 2010. Via Jeroen Bottema 
This is a map that you can edit so that we can find people interested in medical education all around the world! Find out how to edit here :http://www.screenr.com/vU2s
Last week I asked surgical checklist study author, Atul Gawande, to join a twitter discussion on his paper, And despite being on holiday- he did!
This blog post talks about some of the risks of being a health professional in online spaces using your real identity. What do you think?
Margaret Chisolm, psychiatrist and educator, writes about why she is coming to #asme11 and thinks that social media and networks will be important in the future of medical education,
This post tells us a lot about how doctors and others might perceive doctors posting online about clinical topics....
Some thoughts I've had on how we might make technology work better for us when students are on placement.
We set up the Med Ed Connect blog as a place to connect medical educators, and we've been using it to support our twitter #meded chats. I knew that the discussion on portfolios and competency would be controversial so I decided to try and get others to share their thoughts in advance. It worked. 25 people commented on this post- medical students and doctors in the UK and beyond. If you're curious about how the people using them understand portfolios, then read this!
This wiki is a repository for ideas about medical education. Deidre Bonnycastle has been doing sterling work with this for many years/ Thank you!
Much more interesting that my thoughts are the comments on this post. I also like this post because it shows how you can use Slideshare in a blog post to share words and images.
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Facing Economic/Political Pressures, #MedSchools Examine Ways to Make Training More Efficient & Effective: http://t.co/GhG5F6DL @chronicle (Medical Schools Examine Ways to Make Training More Efficient and Effective - Administration - ...: Facing Econom...)... Bertalan Mesko - The 2.0 Doctors: what is s/he using? The conversation at Doctors 2.0 & You highlighted the opportunities and challenges facing physicians an... 
This is from scoop.it's own blog. "We know that many institutions are having to rethink themselves in this Internet enabled world."
A quick overview of my interest in using technology in medical education.
So you decide to have an online presence. How will you respond if you are asked a medical question there. Did I deal with the situation described here appropriately?
This is a quick introduction to who I am and why I am interested in the use of technology in medical education, and especially the benefits (and risks) of social media and networks.
I love screenr! : Here's an example of the way I use it to share with students.
Screenr | Instant screencasts: Just click record. Screenr’s web-based screen recorder makes it a breeze to create and share your screencasts around the web. Just click the record button, capture your screen & voice, and share the link.
How can we help medical students develop the skills to support patients negotiate the online world?
Keepstream is a way of curating twitter conversations. This is our first #meded chat on Twitter on 2/6/2011. We started of talking about how we would organise the session, but then quickly moved on to talking about what makes a good lecture, and how technology might help.
This is Robyn Jay's wiki on using flickr in education. You will find lots of useful information here.
Another social bookmarking service but this is the one I really use. All the links I share on Twitter are automatically sent to delicious. It's how I retrace my steps round the web!
Diigo is another social bookmarking tool. Explore. This is a link to the medical education group.
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