Presentation from PT2010 in Boston.

1. Eric Robertson, PT, DPT, OCS Rachael Lowe, MCSP An International Collaborative Wiki PT Hacker & The Next Textbook

2. Our Mission Discuss the evolution of health information Explore the use of wiki’s as part of information sharing and learning Demonstration of Physiopedia, an international collaborative wiki for physical therapists

3. About Us Eric Robertson, PT, DPT, OCS Rachael Lowe, MCSP Physiotherapist & Technology Specialist Webducate E-learning development Technology solutions for PTs Assistant Prof, Texas State U. Orthopaedics, Manual Therapy Radiology Web Interest PT Think Tank Blog Health 2.0 Other EIM Residency Faculty Completing OMPT Fellowship

4. Background Terminology Web 2.0 Web 3.0 / Semantic Web Apomediation Health 2.0

5. Web 2.0 The Past… Now…

7. Users add value

8. Social networking aspect

10. Web 2.0 is like making homemade soup and inviting your soup-loving friends over

14. gling.com – Free meal planning via social networking. The dietician has been apomediated!

16. Health 2.0 - Defined “The use of social software and light-weight tools to promote collaboration between patients, their caregivers, medical professionals, and other stakeholders in health" Source: Adapted from Jane Sarasohn-Kahn's "Wisdom of Patients" report, by Matthew Holt, Last updated June 6, 2008 http://health20.org/wiki/Main_Page

17. Use of Web 2.0 Tools in Healthcare Adapted from Wikipedia.com: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_2.0

19. Collaboration

20. Communication“Web 2.0 is not a fad, but is changing the way patients and physicians interact.” Web 2.0 A New, Interactive Web Experience Guistini D. How Web 2.0 is Changing Medicine. BMJ 333(7582): 1283-84. (December 2006).

21. 4 Futures of Medical Publishing Abassi,Futurama. BMJ 2002;325:1472–5

24. Web Tools and Learning Collaborative Current Parallel Flexible Organized Persistent

26. Collaborative Canvas

27. Simple interface

28. Organization

29. Premeditated Structure

30. Control

31. Public / Private Interface

32. No Hassle!

33. Smooth Sign-up Process

34. Easy to UseWikiis derived from “wiki wiki,” meaning quick. It refers to a style of website consisting of a simple syntax used to compose and edit pages by multiple people.

35. Intentional and Reflective Learning Blogs & Wikis Collaborative nature promotes higher levels of learning Users as content creators Learning and Web 2.0 Contribute to content Collaboration Open for peer-review Social component

36. Wikipedia!

39. Wikipedia as a Reference?

40. In Health Examples of Popular Health Related Wikis

44. Wikipedia and the NIH Wikipedia Academy – July, 2009 “The next time you read a health-related article on Wikipedia, it might have been improved through a new collaboration between the National Institutes of Health and the Wikimedia Foundation.”

45. How Physiopedia Was Born

47. 22/32 use laptops for notes

48. 2 have their own blog

49. ~50% read other blogs

50. Technology Frustrations

51. General unrest about our web homes for courses

52. “Clunky”

53. “Slow”

54. “Ugly”

55. Intensive Format

56. Ortho II is a 3 credit hr course delivered in 3 weeks!MCG DPT Class of 2010

57. Peeps are yummy, but this list of links is not very appetizing!

59. Survey Results Statement: Dr. Robertson should continue to use a wiki for this course. 100% Agreed!

60. Survey Results Statement: The use of instructional technology (blog, wiki, etc.) in this course enhanced my learning. 97% Agreed!

61. 11,500 page views in 3 weeks!

63. Public vs. Private site

64. It’s free, but could be enhanced by institutional support for software

65. Time investment

67. Rachael Lowe Eric Robertson Tony Lowe

69. Guided Tour

70. Physiopedia is an ambitious project that aims to offer an evidence-based knowledge resource for rehabilitation professionals throughout the world.

71. Reference Collaborative International Education Professional Development Improve Patient Care Promote Profession

72. Who? Anyone can read Only PTs can edit

74. CPD / CEe.g. Revision Clinical questions Project preparation

76. contribute content

78. On-line demonstration

79. Making resources accessible Instructor Generated Content

81. Group assignments

82. Publishing Research

83. Adding Case studies

84. PortfoliosStudent Generated Content

86. service development

88. Develop your professional brand Link to yourself on the Web Exposure for your work, clinic, institution or organisation Link to Physiopedia projects you have been involved in Automatic links to your Physiopedia contributions

89. Facts & Figures

90. 290,888 visits!! 75,312 people

91. 8, 747 Cities

92. 164 countries

93. From all continents

94. Your work in Physiopedia won’t go un-noticed!!

95. Navigation

115. Have a look around.... www.physio-pedia.com

116. Featured Resources

118. Summary of your research prior to publication

119. Student dissertationsThis is a great way of publicising student work, supporting new researchers and bridging the gap between completing research and publication. It will then be peer reviewed by the community.

121. Content is currently being contributed by fellowship programs

123. They suffer with the same conditions

124. They need rehab following the same procedures

125. We all use the same interventionsWhy don’t we collaborate internationally to produce the documents we need…. It’ll give us more time for patient care!

126. Featured Projects

127. Bellarmine University Pathophysiology of complex patient problems 25 second years One page One presentation Formally assessed

128. 90% agreed that wiki worked well as a learning method

129. said that they now felt confident to edit and add to a wiki 87.5%

130. of the students would recommend the project to future students 85%

131. said they learned about other disorders from classmates presentations 95%

132. I really enjoyed working on this project. I feel that it allowed me a chance to do something that can be seen by many people to come. Thought this project was an opportunity for us to become more familiar with web-based resources and more importantly contribute to them. I really enjoyed the process and think it's very neat, that my classmates and I have something useful and public. I was very intimidated at first because I'm not always the best with computers. However, it was relatively simple and the tutorials really helped. I felt it was a great experience for learning how to contribute to our profession in a very accessible way.

133. International Student Project Collaboration between Ireland and South Africa Elective module Exploring cultural differences

134. Low numbers of volunteers to participate Different stages of education Different levels of access to computers and internet Difficulties finding a topic suitable for both groups Difficulties finding suitable time windows for both groups within their syllabus

135. For Success Compulsory Formal Assessment Good tutor support Initial face-to-face familiarisation session Use your geeky students

136. AGILE Creating the Older People section Led by Experts Involving members internationally via IPTOP

137. Wouldn’t it be great if....

138. Guided Editing

139. www.physio-pedia.com

140. LOG IN

141. User name: Your Name Password: PT2010

142. New Menus New Menus

145. Your Profile

146. Adding a template

147. Adding a Template Click Edit Click wikitext Type {{subst:profile}} Click Save

149. Editing pages

150. Simple page editing Click Edit Make changes Click Save

151. Editing wikitext Click Edit Click wikitext Make changes Click wikitext again to preview Click Save

152. Making Links (and networking pages)

153. Making links Click Edit Highlight text to make into a link Click on link icon Type URL into pop up box Click OK Click Save

154. Create your profile

155. Adding an image

156. Adding an Imagestep 1 – save to desktop www.commons.wikimedia.org Find a picture you want to use Click on it to open image page Right click on image Click on Save Image As Save image to desktop

157. Adding an Imagestep 2 – upload to Physiopedia Click Upload File Click Browse Find image on desktop Give image a name Click Upload File

158. Adding an Imagestep 3 – add to page Go to page you want to add image Click Edit Click on edit/add image icon Type in image file name Click OK Add formatting Click Save

159. Adding a video

160. Adding a video www.youtube.com Find the video you want to use Copy or make a note of video ID Go to page you wish to add video to Click Edit Click wikitext Type {{#ev:youtube|id}} Click save

161. Creating a new page

162. Creating a new page Type name in box in side bar Type name in search box Create a link

163. Any Questions? www.ptthinktank.com www.rachaellowe.com