Purpose of Review <p>Currently, there are number of initiatives underway across the world to remove barriers and increase education about living donation and living donor transplantation, including among professionals. Widespread use of the internet and social media (SoMe) started a new era of online information sharing. Extensive studies have highlighted the significant role of visual abstracts (VAs) and infographics in disseminating medical information including related to donation and transplantation. SoMe can foster networking and collaboration between transplant professionals across the globe.</p> Recent Findings <p>The American Society of Transplantation Living Donor Community of Practice (LDCOP) Multimedia Workgroup (MMWG) was established to support the LDCOP’s professional education mission by providing audiovisual support for various initiatives using visual abstracts, infographics, and professional community engagement. The MMWG employs rigorous multi-layered vetting by professionals with academic expertise to ensure the reliability and accuracy of the content, pioneering a model for creating visual educational content, collaborative learning and skill-building across experience levels.</p> Summary <p>In this perspective review, we summarize the history of a professional society multimedia work group and our experience building a multimedia approach to living donation education for transplant professionals.</p>

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Multimedia Approach To Living Donation Education for Transplant Professionals: Building a Professional Society Multimedia Work Group

  • Mallika Gupta,
  • Gaurav Agarwal,
  • Christina Mejia,
  • Hector Madariaga,
  • Vasanthi Balaraman,
  • Tiffany Caza,
  • Nader Dbouk,
  • Sandeep Ghai,
  • Divyanshu Malhotra,
  • Rohini Prashar,
  • Sarthak Virmani,
  • Aileen Wang,
  • Anju Yadav,
  • Vineeta Kumar,
  • Ann Marie Liapakis,
  • Angie Nishio Lucar,
  • Krista L. Lentine

摘要

Purpose of Review

Currently, there are number of initiatives underway across the world to remove barriers and increase education about living donation and living donor transplantation, including among professionals. Widespread use of the internet and social media (SoMe) started a new era of online information sharing. Extensive studies have highlighted the significant role of visual abstracts (VAs) and infographics in disseminating medical information including related to donation and transplantation. SoMe can foster networking and collaboration between transplant professionals across the globe.

Recent Findings

The American Society of Transplantation Living Donor Community of Practice (LDCOP) Multimedia Workgroup (MMWG) was established to support the LDCOP’s professional education mission by providing audiovisual support for various initiatives using visual abstracts, infographics, and professional community engagement. The MMWG employs rigorous multi-layered vetting by professionals with academic expertise to ensure the reliability and accuracy of the content, pioneering a model for creating visual educational content, collaborative learning and skill-building across experience levels.

Summary

In this perspective review, we summarize the history of a professional society multimedia work group and our experience building a multimedia approach to living donation education for transplant professionals.