On 21/01/2003 07:34 pm, "Adrian Kerner" <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Thought that grammar was getting off the subject just a bit!!
>
> Does anyone use video's to teach SHO/ENP's?
>
> Are there video's available for such things as 'examination' of the
> knee/elbow/ankle etc?
> ? Practical procedures etc
>
> Is there a readily available pool of such material?
>
> Sorry about the grammar, but this ain't an English langauge thread!!
>
> Regards
>
> Adrian Kerner
>
Adrian
A colleague and I both produced material which can be web based or
distributed on cds, his was on the examination of the eye. Mine was on the
knee. The cds can be played in regular bog standard dvd players ( as well as
PCs although we prefer macs ourselves) and the menu should be navigable by
the remote ( a little finicky on some machines)
Both projects are still only for local consumption at present but the
university is interested in a bigger picture.
This has expanded a little in the last few months and we are getting
involved with a surgical teaching department to produce these for medical
students.
We have not looked at the practical procedures yet as we did not want to get
involved in the consent issues just yet and we were doing the video work
ourselves meaning multiple reshoots at different angles to get the shots
right. The procedures might look a bit odd unless separated into each basic
step and then different patients would not look so out of place.
Regarding the physical exams they were all done on each other (relatively
normal subjects) and again we want to expand this to clinical findings such
as seen in most examination textbooks but this will probably take a little
more time
Regarding videos there were some good ones produces by one of the GP
journals as a CME topic a few years ago, I can remember the name but it was
a monthly production with a gold and black cover but I havent seen them for
a while.
Mick Molloy
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