Autor: |
Klaveren, Charlotte W van1 (AUTHOR), Jong, Peter G M de2 (AUTHOR), Hendriks, Renée A2 (AUTHOR), Luk, Franka1 (AUTHOR), Vries, Aiko P J de1 (AUTHOR), Boog, Paul J M van der1 (AUTHOR), Reinders, Marlies E J1,3 (AUTHOR), van Klaveren, Charlotte W4 (AUTHOR), de Jong, Peter G M5 (AUTHOR), de Vries, Aiko P J4 (AUTHOR), van der Boog, Paul J M4 (AUTHOR) |
Předmět: |
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Zdroj: |
Journal of Medical Internet Research. Oct2020, Vol. 22 Issue 10, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p. 4 Charts. |
Abstrakt: |
Background: The COVID-19 pandemic has markedly affected renal transplant care. During this time of social distancing, limited in-person visits, and uncertainty, patients and donors are relying more than ever on telemedicine and web-based information. Several factors can influence patients' understanding of web-based information, such as delivery modes (instruction, interaction, and assessment) and social-epistemological dimensions (choices in interactive knowledge building).Objective: The aim of this study was to systemically evaluate the content, delivery modes, and social-epistemological dimensions of web-based information on COVID-19 and renal transplantation at time of the pandemic.Methods: Multiple keyword combinations were used to retrieve websites on COVID-19 and renal transplantation using the search engines Google.com and Google.nl. From 14 different websites, 30 webpages were examined to determine their organizational sources, topics, delivery modes, and social-epistemological dimensions.Results: The variety of topics and delivery modes was limited. A total of 13 different delivery modes were encountered, of which 8 (62%) were instructional and 5 (38%) were interactional; no assessment delivery modes were observed. No website offered all available delivery modes. The majority of delivery modes (8/13, 62%) focused on individual and passive learning, whereas group learning and active construction of knowledge were rarely encountered.Conclusions: By taking interactive knowledge transfer into account, the educational quality of eHealth for transplant care could increase, especially in times of crisis when rapid knowledge transfer is needed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
Databáze: |
Library, Information Science & Technology Abstracts |
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