27. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
28. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
29. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
• Learn what to digitize. Show me what's in your pockets!
30. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
• Learn what to digitize. Show me what's in your pockets!
• Develop vision and policy on:
31. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
• Learn what to digitize. Show me what's in your pockets!
• Develop vision and policy on:
• Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)
32. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
• Learn what to digitize. Show me what's in your pockets!
• Develop vision and policy on:
• Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)
• Licensing of Apps
33. Goals
• Learn from user experiences
• Change of workflow in clinical, educational, patient-care & research
setting?
• Expand & share knowledge Apps & mobile devices
• Learn what to digitize. Show me what's in your pockets!
• Develop vision and policy on:
• Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)
• Licensing of Apps
• In-house AppStore
34. Do tablets change
your daily work?
• Workflow
• Research
• Education
• Patient-care
• Communication
37. 3 clear effects
• Increase personal user contacts
• Involved & kept in the loop on related
initiatives in the organisation
38. 3 clear effects
• Increase personal user contacts
• Involved & kept in the loop on related
initiatives in the organisation
• Huge impact of perception of the library
39. 3 clear effects + 1
• Increase personal user contacts
• Involved & kept in the loop on related
initiatives in the organisation
• Huge impact of perception of the library
40. 3 clear effects + 1
• Increase personal user contacts
• Involved & kept in the loop on related
initiatives in the organisation
• Huge impact of perception of the library
• Positive impact on library staff itself!
70. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
71. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
• Searching, including library resources
72. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
• Searching, including library resources
• Educational and promotional use
73. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
• Searching, including library resources
• Educational and promotional use
• Info for patients
74. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
• Searching, including library resources
• Educational and promotional use
• Info for patients
• Collecting data, surveys
75. What did they do?
• Presentations
• Games, movies, music
• Searching, including library resources
• Educational and promotional use
• Info for patients
• Collecting data, surveys
• Reference management
76. Borrowed by
• Anatomy; Education
• Dentistry; education
• Research use for visually impaired; speech
• Visitation committees
• Patients
• Nurses
• Administrative staff, secretaries
• Researchers
• IT-department
• Other staff- departments
New wine on old bags,\nTrying to find ways to support research, promoting it is something a lot people on our organisation are thinkong about or working on, we focus on the publications en the news around it.\nPractical, pragmatic solution, working with \n
Over 11.000 staff, around 4600 researchers that contribute to publishing\nMy library CMB, serves this community, mainly in facilitating medical education, teaching, patient care & research.\nTeam of 6 reonsoble for ...\nMe: besides being medical information specialist, also coordinator electronic services & innovations\nBasically: boosting awareness of current staff publications UMCG\nResarch Office rsponsible for collecting & analysing. Using their own designed workflow & tools, is publising in rather uninteresting way, pdf, once a year. Huge task which takes them months, and therefore is always too late, behind. 2011 numbers/lists have not yet been published.\n
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What we did, but first ...\nTheorems, for discussion,\n
who is involved, what are they doing, why did we start this, what is gained?\n
Cms restricting functionality, getting away from it, is possible for anyone\n
This will become more clearer later on, but i'd like to again how valid is this for your organisation? And how do you tackle it?\n
This will become more clearer later on, but i'd like to again how valid is this for your organisation? And how do you tackle it?\n
This will become more clearer later on, but i'd like to again how valid is this for your organisation? And how do you tackle it?\n
This will become more clearer later on, but i'd like to again how valid is this for your organisation? And how do you tackle it?\n
I'de like to know if this is simular to your organisations?\nThe amount of external corporate cms activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
I'de like to know if this is simular to your organisations?\nThe amount of external corporate cms activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
I'de like to know if this is simular to your organisations?\nThe amount of external corporate cms activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
The introduction of the HP IPAQ as standard mobile phone in hospital was a breakthrough. Doctors, specialist can be pretty independent, and IT standards in a large organisation can be pretty restrictive..\nAnyone recognizes this?\nWith this phone they were abled to manage things themselves, email became portable, accessebble outside, schedule/calendar, and .... The web!\nWeb 2.0 gave users even more control and creativity to make things work their way...\nThis was the time of the so-called "pirate" era\n The amount of external corporate web activity is an indication for the level of user-driven IT-development and support ( or the lack of it)\n
Aggregator, without telling how!\nSimpel, easy and cheap, using existing resources.\nWe do not have a huge team or large budgets available for technical installations or development. The University of Groningen library is doing a lot and we work together on a good level, but this is something we started alone.\nUni & hospital cms not suitable\nHow does that look? First impressions? \n
We included the invite to the loan project inside a library survey about mobile technology\nCopied the project from a German colleague Oliver Obst, Münster\n
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Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n
Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n
Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n
Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n
Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n
Technology seperates content from format, location and time.\nBut at what point does the information "come in"\nWhere does it come from?\nApps are just another new delivery tool for information.\nThat's where libraries should come in, make sure its done the right way, using the resources from the library,\nTo get the information to the user, in a format he chooses, on a location he needs it, the moment he needs it.\n