You’ll have noted the lack of activity round here since the conference. Phewww. Fingers burned out from tweeting.
Also just started a new reg job (working as a resident) so I’m having to get used to doing real work again š
But I have a whole heap of stuff as high as a house to post on. The conference was a greatĀ stimulusĀ for thinking and ideas and there’s some wonderful stuff recorded that I really encourage you to check out.
I managed to get a video recording of Mike Cadogan outlining the future of medical education. The video and audio isn’t of the highest quality but the content is pure gold. Worth a watch.
httpv://www.vimeo.com/45453131
What is FOAMed?
- Free Open-Access Medical Education.
This isn’t anything that new, if you hang out on the internet you realise that there’s a whole host of emergency docs with great ideas and abilities and they’re putting their skill and talents out there for everyone to use and engage with.
Instead of all those powerpoint slides and images resting on a decaying hard drive – get them out there – let someone else benefit and engage with them. You did a talk one time at rounds? Get it recorded and post it online. If it’s good you’ll hear about it. If you’re wrong someone will tell you and start a conversation on it.
You’ll here more about this I’m sure.
Great lecture and very difficult to deliver. Online medical education is an experience and that’s the main difference between textbooks and #FOAM. We take information and interact with it by having discussions which allows us to see how other people view it. The information is personal, casual, up to date, and depending where it comes from very dependable. Nonetheless, we still need the basic concepts and cilinical experience to make meaning of these blogs, podcasts, and online tools like Twitter and Google+.
Mike Cadogan has the vision, creativity, and initialtive to start the global project of medical education. #GMEP at its ealry/beta stage shows great potential for the globalization of medical education. He’s been very open to suggestions and has gotten great competent collaborators.
Thank you both,
Javier
Thanks Javier
As always, greatly appreciate your support for the gloablisation of #FOAM and #GMEP
Mike
Thanks so much for this Andy
Really appreciate all your effort!
Sorry about the ‘scruffy’ appearance with the shirt tucking in issue – hope this does not detract from the overall message fo the talk.
Once again thank you for making this resource available
Mike
Great stuff Andy. I’ve posted the links to your site and to Mike’s talk on doctors.net in the UK.
S
Cheers Simon
Great talk. Thanks for posting it. How did you record the slides and the video together?
Hi Jeff
With iMovie. Took the slides and added them in at the appropriate point during the talk. A bit cumbersome as i had to go back and go through the whole talk again myself plugging in each slide but it was pretty straightforward.
Hello,
Great discussion and acronym! But unfortunately #foam will bring up lots of things on Twitter that have nothing to do with OER!
Would like to invite you to this discussion
http://lnkd.in/Yf4BzF
My latest blogpost is about some of the barriers to OER or FOAM
http://wishfulthinkinginmedicaleducation.blogspot.co.uk/2012/07/clinical-key-and-oer.html?spref=tw
Look forward to hearing more!
AM
Cheers for the links Anne Marie, will have a look at them
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Awesome stuff. Great slides – is the presentation itself available for download?
Just it can be downloaded from the Vimeo site directly. I think you right click on the vid to watch it on Vimeo and there’s a link for download there. Let me know if there’s any probs.
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