新形势下的食品安全——机遇与挑战学术论坛会议纪要

由中华医学会中华预防医学杂志编委会、四川大学华西公共卫生学院、四川省营养学会和欧盟食品质量与安全监测(MoniQA)项目委员会联合主办的"新形势下的食品安全--机遇与挑战学术论坛"于2010年8月10-12日在成都举行.参加本次学术论坛的代表达100多人,收到大会专题报告14篇,学术交流论文20多篇.     

东北华北地区第十三次卫生经济学术论坛在包头召开

2009年8月6—7日,东北华北地区第十三次卫生经济学术论坛在内蒙古自治区包头市召开。卫生部规划财务司王玉洵副司长出席会议并对会议的召开表示热烈的祝贺,内蒙古自治区卫生厅尹赤林副厅长致欢迎辞并介绍了内蒙古自治区卫生改革的进展。论坛共收到论文108篇,来自“两北”地区卫生经济界的近百位代表参加了本次学术论坛。     

将不孕症义诊活动进行到底

为期2天的“2010京鲁不孕不育专家学术论坛暨中华医学会不孕不育新技术研讨会”4月儿日在济南天伦医院成功落下帷幕。会后,本刊对济南天伦不孕不育医院院长王秀峰、中国人口协会孕育基金理事会秘书长郭梓洪、中华医学会继续教育教材编委会主任周景进行了专访。     

案例教学法在临床医学硕士研究生培养中的应用

医学统计学是现代临床医学教育课程体系中的重要组成部分.教学实践中利用2009年全国博士生学术论坛<灾难医学的现状与未来>这一实验载体,作为教学案例进行教学.经过此课程,临床型硕士研究生对基本统计学方法的掌握程度有明显提高.案例教学法是临床型医学研究生统计思维培养的有效途径.     

庆祝北医九十华诞学术论坛大放异彩

2002年金秋10月,北京大学医学部迎来了自己的90华诞。10月23日北京大学医学部90周年学术论坛庆典开坛仪式在会议中心礼堂拉开帷幕。北京大学常务副校长、医学部主任韩启德院士手抚着辉光球宣布开坛,并作了题为《把更多的时间与精力     

第六届上海市医学会医学工程学术论坛件开

日前“第六届上海市医学会医学工程学术论坛”在浦江之畔如期举行。国内知名专家、院士、上海医疗设备界领导及各省市医学工程领域人士出席了本次盛会。     

第18届国际污染控制学术论坛暨2006年中国国际污染控制展览会

2006年9月6日至8日，第18届国际污染控制学术论坛暨2006年中国国际污染控制展览会，在北京国际会议中心举行。由国际污染控学会联盟、中国电子学会、中国国际企业合作公司联合主办的本次论坛，邀请来自国内外的专家学，进行了洁净室设计、检测、建造、运行与标准、气流与过滤技术及生物安全技术等专题的深入研讨。国内外专业从事洁净技术研发制造的厂商参加了展览会。     

东北、华北地区召开第16次卫生经济学术论坛

本刊讯东北、华北地区第16次卫生经济学术论坛于2012年10月17-18日在天津召开。＂两北＂地区8省市从事卫生经济研究、教学、管理和实践工作的代表130余人共济一堂,交流探讨卫生改革与发展的热点难点问题。     

山东省疾病预防控制中心成立十周年纪念大会暨公共卫生学术论坛在济南隆重召开

2013年1月8日,山东省疾病预防控制中心全体职工齐聚一堂,以举办公共卫生学术论坛的形式喜迎中心成立十周年。山东省卫生厅党组副书记、副厅长袭燕出席大会并讲话。会议由省卫生厅党组成员、副厅长左毅主持。会上,袭燕副厅长对省疾控中心及全省疾控系统十年来的工作给予了充分肯定和高度评价,并对省疾控中心今后的工作提出了殷切期望和明确要求。她指出     

东北、华北地区召开第12次卫生经济学术论坛

东北、华北地区第12次卫生经济学术论坛2008年7月22-23日在吉林省长春市举行。来自黑龙江、吉林、辽宁、北京、天津、河北、山西和内蒙古等8省市区的110位代表参加了会议。     

上海市黄浦区社区居民健康大讲坛活动效果评价

目的评价以健康俱乐部为载体开展健康大讲坛活动对提高社区居民健康意识、相关预防和控制慢性病知识、改善不良行为方式所起的作用。方法采用现场调查、专题小组讨论和问卷调查的方法调查6家社区健康俱乐部的健康大讲坛的活动效果。结果共调查219名参与健康大进坛活动的社区居民,他们对健康大讲坛效果满意率为100%,参加健康大讲坛后,糖尿病相关知识得分均分为84.95分,合格率为84.48%,高血压相关知识得分均分为78.50分,合格率为93.20%,活动后社区居民慢性病知识知晓率均有所提高,与干预前比较具有统计学差异（P〈0.01）。结论健康俱乐部的健康大讲坛活动有助于人们较系统地获得相关健康知识和保健技能,并在管理者的指导下,逐步形成了健康生活方式。     

不同病种网民健康知识需求在线调查分析

目的探讨不同病种网民对健康知识的需求情况。方法以39健康网健康论坛为研究对象,统计分析各健康论坛网民的发贴数、回贴数及点击数。结果论坛的发贴数、回贴数及点击数与网民的年龄和病种相关。结论互联网将成为开展健康教育的良好场所,医护工作者应重祝网民的健康教育需求。     

Website discussion forums: results of an Australian project to promote telecommunication in dermatology

Discussion forums on the Internet allow doctors to discuss issues of interest in a rapid, convenient and educational manner. In March 2002, the department of dermatology at the St George Hospital in Sydney launched a national Website with an online discussion forum for dermatologists. Features of the Website forum include the ability to moderate the discussion boards, a choice of public or private discussions and receipt of automatic email notifications. Over three months, three dermatologists posted a total of 13 messages on three different topics. The low rate of participation by dermatologists may have been due to lack of time or familiarity with the technology. Increased promotion to and education of dermatologists who are most likely to use the discussion forum may improve utilization of this means of communication.     

Website discussion forums: results of an Australian project to promote telecommunication in dermatology

Discussion forums on the Internet allow doctors to discuss issues of interest in a rapid, convenient and educational manner. In March 2002, the department of dermatology at the St George Hospital in Sydney launched a national Website with an online discussion forum for dermatologists. Features of the Website forum include the ability to moderate the discussion boards, a choice of public or private discussions and receipt of automatic email notifications. Over three months, three dermatologists posted a total of 13 messages on three different topics. The low rate of participation by dermatologists may have been due to lack of time or familiarity with the technology. Increased promotion to and education of dermatologists who are most likely to use the discussion forum may improve utilization of this means of communication.     

Tapping into the minds and hearts of the local public health workforce during the COVID-19 pandemic

SettingOttawa Public Health (OPH) provides public health programming and services in the Ottawa region. At the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020, the OPH COVID-19 Case and Contact Management Team was established to help manage the spread of COVID-19 and support individuals who test positive, and their close contacts.InterventionIn order to guide and support the COVID-19 Case and Contact Management Team, the COVID-19 Strategic Support Team implemented an anonymous internal communication tool called the COVID-19 Case Management Forum. Case and Contact Management employees were invited to submit their questions, concerns, and words of encouragement on the forum, and the COVID-19 Strategic Support Team routinely replied to forum submissions via team email.OutcomesQualitative analyses of employee forum submissions revealed 6 main themes and 31 unique sub-themes related to questions, concerns, and feelings that arose throughout this pandemic response. Recurrent themes emerged relating to process questions, communication challenges, solution generation, and feelings of frustration. Summative content analyses of the COVID-19 Strategic Support team’s replies demonstrated 6 main answer types: explaining procedures, identifying resources, explaining rationales, human resource explanations, sharing employee feedback with relevant parties, and creating practice tools.ImplicationsThe online forum tool was developed and implemented early in the pandemic response to provide key insights into OPH’s public health workforce needs and well-being throughout the COVID-19 response. The forum encouraged open dialogue and provided opportunities to establish clarity in a time of rapid situational change.     

Evaluation of an online discussion forum for emergency practitioners

Knowledge is a critical element in the delivery of quality healthcare. In a busy emergency department (ED) clinicians attempting clinically relevant discussion with their peers face multiple interruptions and a lack of sustained meaningful interactions. Information and communication technologies such as online discussion forums enable practitioners to share practice knowledge at times that fit into their daily workflow. We conducted an experiment in which we provided emergency clinicians with access to an asynchronous discussion forum as a medium to support development of an online social network for information exchange. The outcomes were evaluated using a social network perspective to better understand the knowledge seeking and sharing behaviors among rural and urban emergency practitioners participating in the online discussion forum. The online discussion forum created an opportunity for emergency practitioners from multiple ED sites to engage in dialogue around topics that were relevant to their practice learning needs.     

Preliminary guidelines for the implementation of Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR) approaches in rural, remote and Indigenous communities in Australia

A forum of health professionals was held in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, 30-31 August 2003, to discuss the relevance and potential of the Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR) model to rural, remote and Indigenous communities in Australia. The forum identified principles and guidelines for the development of CBR, which are presented here as a focus point for future discussion and action by people with disabilities, rural community members, Indigenous people, policy makers and health professionals. Forum members noted that while considerable strengths were evident in the CBR model, it has yet to make a significant impact on the service system in Australia. While recognising that the Australian context is quite different from many countries in which CBR has traditionally been implemented, they suggested that it may have particular application to remote, rural and Indigenous communities. To facilitate the principles of CBR in these communities, the forum called for recognition of the need for greater community involvement in disability services, the need to develop appropriate training frameworks, and the need to redirect resources to such community models. In keeping with the CBR philosophy, forum members noted that if the model is to be implemented effectively, substantial consumer and community involvement will be instrumental in future steps.     

You Get What You Give: Understanding Reply Reciprocity and Social Capital in Online Health Support Forums

Adopting a social network analysis approach, the present study examined social capital and network dynamics of online support seeking and support provision in a depression forum. We constructed a depression forum network by mapping out all of the users and the reply ties among them. The findings showed a consistently reciprocal pattern between users’ replies sent to others and replies received from others. Forum users’ bridging social capital was positively associated with the source diversity of their received replies and negatively associated with the average length of their received replies. Furthermore, forum users’ bonding social capital was positively associated with the average length of their received replies and negatively associated with the source diversity of their received replies.