Literature DB >> 18997354

The YouTube generation: implications for medical professionalism.

Jeanne M Farnan1, John A Paro, Jennifer Higa, Jay Edelson, Vineet M Arora.   

Abstract

While medical education has remained relatively constant over the past century, the rising popularity of internet-based technologies, such as applications for social networking, media sharing, or blogging, has drastically changed the way in which physicians-in-training interact with educators, peers, and the outside world. The implementation of these new technologies creates new challenges and opportunities for medical educators. Representation, the absence of established policies and legal precedents, and the perception of the lay public exemplify some of the issues that arise when considering the digital images used by trainees. While some of these issues affect higher education generally, medical schools are faced with additional challenges to ensure that graduates exemplify the ideals of medical professionalism. We present a case vignette with subsequent discussion to highlight the complexities of ensuring medical professionalism in the digital age.

Mesh:

Year:  2008        PMID: 18997354     DOI: 10.1353/pbm.0.0048

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Perspect Biol Med        ISSN: 0031-5982            Impact factor:   1.416


  18 in total

1.  Pharmacy students' Facebook activity and opinions regarding accountability and e-professionalism.

Authors:  Jeff Cain; Doneka R Scott; Paige Akers
Journal:  Am J Pharm Educ       Date:  2009-10-01       Impact factor: 2.047

2.  Miss Manners for social networking: a new role for medical librarians.

Authors:  Michel C Atlas
Journal:  J Med Libr Assoc       Date:  2012-10

3.  Qualitative assessment of precocious puberty-related user-created contents on YouTube.

Authors:  Hyo-Kyoung Nam; Soo Min Bang; Young Jun Rhie; Sang Hee Park; Kee-Hyoung Lee
Journal:  Ann Pediatr Endocrinol Metab       Date:  2015-09-30

4.  Social media milestones: entrusting trainees to conduct themselves responsibly and professionally.

Authors:  Terry Kind
Journal:  J Grad Med Educ       Date:  2014-03

5.  The patient-doctor relationship and online social networks: results of a national survey.

Authors:  Gabriel T Bosslet; Alexia M Torke; Susan E Hickman; Colin L Terry; Paul R Helft
Journal:  J Gen Intern Med       Date:  2011-06-25       Impact factor: 5.128

6.  The Reliability of Bariatric Surgery Videos in YouTube Platform.

Authors:  Hasan Erdem; Abdullah Sisik
Journal:  Obes Surg       Date:  2018-03       Impact factor: 4.129

7.  Educational Quality of YouTube Videos in Thumb Exercises for Carpometacarpal Osteoarthritis: A Search on Current Practice.

Authors:  Jorge Hugo Villafañe; Raquel Cantero-Tellez; Kristin Valdes; Federico Giuseppe Usuelli; Pedro Berjano
Journal:  Hand (N Y)       Date:  2017-09-14

8.  Social media policies at US medical schools.

Authors:  Terry Kind; Gillian Genrich; Avneet Sodhi; Katherine C Chretien
Journal:  Med Educ Online       Date:  2010-09-15

9.  Professional networks in the life sciences: linking the linked.

Authors:  Thomas S Deisboeck; Jonathan Sagotsky
Journal:  Cancer Inform       Date:  2010-08-25

10.  Assessment of the Quality and Reliability of Information on Nutrition After Bariatric Surgery on YouTube.

Authors:  Nazlı Batar; Seda Kermen; Sezen Sevdin; Nida Yıldız; Duygu Güçlü
Journal:  Obes Surg       Date:  2020-09-29       Impact factor: 4.129

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