| Literature DB >> 33128869 |
Amra Sakusic1, Dragana Markotic2, Yue Dong3, Emir Festic4, Vladimir Krajinovic5, Zoran Todorovic6, Alan Sustic7, Natasa Milivojevic8, Milka Jandric9, Srdjan Gavrilovic10, Alexander Niven11, Pedja Kovacevic9, Ognjen Gajic11.
Abstract
In many areas of the world, critical care providers caring for COVID-19 patients lacked specific knowledge and were exposed to the abundance of new and unfiltered information. With support from the World Health Organization, we created a multimodal tele-education intervention to rapidly share critical care knowledge related to COVID-19 targeting providers in a region of Southeastern Europe. We delivered 60-minute weekly interactive tele-education sessions over YouTubeTM between March 2020 and May 2020, supplemented by a dedicated webpage. The intervention was reinforced using a secure social media platform (ViberTM), providing continuous rapid knowledge exchange among faculty and learners. A high level of engagement was observed, with over 2000 clinicians participating and actively interacting over a 6-week period. Surveyed participants were highly satisfied with the intervention. Tele-education interventions using social media platforms are feasible, low-cost, and effective methods to share knowledge during the COVID-19 pandemic.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2021 PMID: 33128869 PMCID: PMC7861627 DOI: 10.17305/bjbms.2020.4934
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Bosn J Basic Med Sci ISSN: 1512-8601 Impact factor: 3.363