Dong Junghwan Kevin, Khalid Maroof, Murdock Michelle, Dida Joana, Sample Spencer, Trotter Brendon, Chan Teresa M
Department of Family Medicine Division of Emergency Medicine McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Canada.
the Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine McMaster University Hamilton Ontario Canada.
AEM Educ Train. 2020 Nov 25;5(3):e10550. doi: 10.1002/aet2.10550. eCollection 2021 Jul.
Regional knowledge dissemination and information sharing is a challenge among physically divided groups of physicians. Many staff and resident physicians do not have easy access to share clinical and medical education and research information with each other in an academic setting. Our divisions of emergency medicine could benefit from a novel approach aimed at improving overall connection and collaborative engagement.
By harnessing the sociomateriality properties of podcasting, we could achieve the dual goals of better connecting our faculty as well as educating the audience on aspects of clinical practice and education that are especially relevant to our region. We sought to primarily draw on local expertise for content. We developed a standardized structure for our monthly releases, with each episode composed of a main faculty segment, a resident-focused segment, and a medical education segment. Accessibility to the podcast was maximized through its publication across multiple platforms and detailed individual show notes were made available.
We applied logic model methodology with the intended goal of having much of our content consumed by local faculty and trainees. Using Web-based analytic data, we were able to ascertain the proportion and number of listens that occurred from within our local university-affiliated and/or catchment region. Episodes averaged 227.7 ± 67.2 listens with an overall 44.1% of those originating from within our defined region.
Given the number of regional listeners we are consistently reaching, we have been effective in serving to connect a widely distributed group of academic physicians. As we continue to grow the podcast, we plan on collecting quantitative data to better ascertain its effect on our stated goals.
在实际分隔的医生群体中,区域知识传播和信息共享是一项挑战。在学术环境中,许多工作人员和住院医师难以相互分享临床、医学教育和研究信息。我们的急诊医学部门可以从一种旨在改善整体联系和合作参与的新方法中受益。
通过利用播客的社会物质性属性,我们可以实现两个目标,即更好地联系我们的教员,并就与我们所在地区特别相关的临床实践和教育方面对受众进行教育。我们主要寻求利用当地专业知识来制作内容。我们为每月发布的内容制定了标准化结构,每一集都由一个主要教员部分、一个以住院医师为重点的部分和一个医学教育部分组成。通过在多个平台上发布播客,最大限度地提高了其可及性,并提供了详细的单集节目笔记。
我们应用了逻辑模型方法,预期目标是让我们的大部分内容被当地教员和学员收听。利用基于网络的分析数据,我们能够确定在我们当地大学附属和/或集水区内收听的比例和数量。每集平均收听量为227.7±67.2次,其中44.1%来自我们定义的区域内。
鉴于我们一直能接触到的区域听众数量,我们在连接分布广泛的学术医生群体方面很有成效。随着我们继续发展播客,我们计划收集定量数据,以更好地确定其对我们既定目标的影响。