Goodyear-Smith Felicity, Kerse Ngaire, Warren Jim, Arroll Bruce
Department of General Practice and Primary Health Care, University of Auckland, New Zealand.
Aust Fam Physician. 2008 Oct;37(10):878-82.
To evaluate the acceptability and utilisation of three electronic textbooks: DynaMed, MD Consult (including FirstConsult) and UpToDate.
Two hundred general practitioners accessed three e-textbooks through a web portal. General practitioners completed an electronic survey and used a random selection during a telephone interview to answer four clinical questions: screening, diagnosis, treatment and prognosis.
One hundred and twenty-two GPs made at least one hit through the study website. Eighty-four GPs completed the emailed questionnaire and 77 completed the telephone interview (36% of enrolled, 61% of users). Fifty-one percent of users accessed the e-textbooks less than 10 times over 8 months. There was no significant difference in preference for, or usage levels of, the three e-textbooks. During the telephone interview the three texts performed similarly in terms of time to answer and satisfaction with answer.
There was no clear 'winner' between the three e-textbooks.
评估三种电子教科书——DynaMed、MD Consult(包括FirstConsult)和UpToDate的可接受性和利用率。
200名全科医生通过一个门户网站访问了三种电子教科书。全科医生完成了一项电子调查,并在电话采访中随机抽取回答四个临床问题:筛查、诊断、治疗和预后。
122名全科医生至少通过研究网站进行了一次查询。84名全科医生完成了电子邮件问卷,77名完成了电话采访(占登记人数的36%,用户的61%)。51%的用户在8个月内访问电子教科书的次数少于10次。三种电子教科书在偏好或使用水平上没有显著差异。在电话采访中,这三种文本在回答问题的时间和对答案的满意度方面表现相似。
这三种电子教科书中没有明显的“优胜者”。