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McMaster University actually has a workshop called "Improving Your Practice/Teaching Through Evidence-Based Clinical Practice" http://ebm.mcmaster.ca/ I work with one the physician instructors who has attended/taught a few times and I can honestly say that his grasp on EBM and teaching methods are superb. The only other thing I would suggest would be to include librarians as instructors and have them teach how to choose the best tool for each question and how to use each of those tools. No one knows or understands best how to do this like a librarian. Another responded that they have librarians as part of their program and so does McMaster. -- Susan Fowler, MLIS Medical Librarian Evidence at Becker: http://beckerguides.wustl.edu/ebm Mobile Resources Guide: http://beckerguides.wustl.edu/mobileresources Becker Medical Library, Washington University in St. Louis 314-362-8092 [log in to unmask] On Tue, Feb 7, 2012 at 3:04 PM, Shaneyfelt, Terry <[log in to unmask]>wrote: > I have received a grant to develop an online EBM course for my medical > school associate. I would like input from the group on what features a > course like this should have that is not present on existing websites that > you have seen. My plan is for lots of interactivity between learner and > material and incorporation of social media. Also incorporating video of > expert clinicians applying data as a demo to students of how to incorporate > and not just focus on critical appraisal. **** > > ** ** > > Audience: primary 2nd to 3rd yr med students but with plan to open up to > residents and practicing MDs also**** > > ** ** > > Terry Shaneyfelt, MD, MPH**** > > Chief, General Medicine and Resident Clinic Director**** > > Birmingham VA Medical Center**** > > Associate Professor of Medicine**** > > UAB Department of Medicine**** > > ** ** >