ovid presentation new products body micc 18jun2015ark.mef.hr/micc/micc11_fanning.pdf ·...
TRANSCRIPT
OvidNew Products:
Extending the
Library’s Reach
MICC 2015
Zagreb, Croatia
18th June 2015
Michael Fanning
Training Manager
2
The essence of the problem
Prologue: A Picture Paints a 1000 Words
You can lead a horse to water…
…but you can’t make it drink!
3
Roll out self-study training to your users!
Prologue: A Way Forward
Ovid New Products:
Education and self-study products for clinical practice
4
OverviewOSCE and anatomy products from Ovid.
5
Bates’ Visual Guide to Physical ExaminationSystems-based physical examination techniques resource.
6
Bates’ Visual Guide to Physical ExaminationKey points.
� Bates’ Visual Guide delivers head-to-toe and systems-based physical
examination techniques for the (Advanced) Assessment or Introduction to
Clinical Medicine courses and features more than 8 hours of video content.
� Students on health care programs appreciate the careful attention to clinical
accuracy, as well as the range of patient types profiled.
� Institutions benefit from the online delivery of content allowing their users
to view the videos from any web-based location or device.
� Bates’ Visual Guide, a complete learning solution for assessment, instruction
and student preparation for the test boards and the real patient encounter.
7
Acland’s Video Atlas of Human AnatomyAn anatomy and physiology resource from Ovid.
8
Key points.
� Acland’s Video Atlas was originally intended to be used by individual
medical and dental students.
� However, because of its realism, simple language, and three-dimensional
quality, the Video Atlas has become popular with students and teachers in
many other fields.
� And also with people not on a professional learning path who are looking
for information about human anatomy.
Acland’s Video Atlas of Human Anatomy
9
Visible BodyAn anatomy and physiology resource from Ovid.
10
Key Points
Visible Body
� A multimedia resource that can serve as an anatomy simulator and can
help students test their own knowledge and study off-site.
� Delivers 3D anatomy and physiology images with robust functionality to
help students master and engage with their basic science learning.
� Offers a suite of 7 programs covering anatomy, physiology, muscles, the
skeleton, and the circulatory system through interactive 3D models,
animations, quizzes and more built on gaming technology.
� The programs are also available as mobile iPad and Android apps for the
end-user to extend access and learning time off-campus and off-line.
Scenario 1: Explaining a surgical intervention
11
Explaining carpal tunnel syndrome to a patient
Task:
� A patient of yours is suffering from carpal tunnel syndrome.
� Unresponsive to non-invasive treatment they have agreed to surgery.
� You want to explain to the patient what the intervention involves.
Solution:
� Turn to Ovid on your PC, laptop or tablet and start Visible Body.
� Launch the application Human Anatomy Atlas.
� Select module 15 Hand.
Scenario 1: Explaining a surgical intervention
12
Start by showing the relevant parts of the hand.
Example scenario (1/4):
1. Navigate using your mouse
or the “virtual joy-stick”.
2. Refresh View will return
you to your start position.
3. Locate structures using the
suggestion-enhanced search.
Scenario 1: Explaining a surgical intervention
13
Locate and highlight the target structures.
Example scenario (2/4):
1. Click on a structure, e.g. flexor
retinaculum to highlight it and
see it too in the “breadcrumb”
trail at the top of the screen.
2. Click on the Systems option
to add or remove structures.
3. Add a structure with + and
remove it with -.
Scenario 1: Explaining a surgical intervention
14
Add more structures and spotlight the intervention site.
Example scenario (3/4):
1. Add the structures and highlight
them, rotate the image to
focus on their positioning with
respect to each other.
2. Clicking + in Systems / Nervous
added the nervous system layer.
Scenario 1: Explaining a surgical intervention
15
Rotate, zoom in/out or fade for clarity.
Example scenario (4/4):
1. Use your mouse or the “virtual
joy-stick” to rotate the image
as well as zoom in and out.
2. The Fade option renders the
structure flexor retinaculum
transparent so that the under-
lying structures can be seen.
16
Thank you for your time and attention.
Questions?
Michael Fanning
Training Manager