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Saved by Pierre PLUYE
on September 13, 2009 at 5:39:28 am
 

Welcome to our ITPCRG wiki! - Bienvenue sur le wiki du ITPCRG!

ITPCRG is an acronym for the Information Technology Primary Care Research Group.

 

Explore our different projects

The Information Technology Primary Care Research Group (ITPCRG) was inaugurated in 2007, and is co-led by Drs. Martin Dawes, MD, PhD, Professor & Chair, Dr. Grad, MD, MSc, Associate Professor, Dr. Pluye, MD, PhD, Associate Professor, CIHR New Investigator, and Dr. Gillian Bartlett, PhD, Assistant Professor, FRSQ ‘Chercheur Boursier Junior’. ITPRCG promotes and encourages research, development and teaching of health informatics in primary care. The purpose of ITPCRG is to specifically support further research and research capacity-building for addressing complex informatics stakeholders’ questions (decision-makers, information providers, policy-makers, users and researchers) using multiple methods (qualitative, quantitative and mixed). ITPCRG researchers supervise graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, in particular students currently enrolled in the ‘Family Medicine’ option of the ‘MSc Experimental Medicine’ program.

 

 

- KTPush

eT study

- Courriels Cochrane

- M1M2

- PECODR

- LITERATURE

- Interesting tools

 

Meet some group members

- Roland Grad

- Pierre Pluye

- Janique Johnson-Lafleur

- Vera Granikov

- Martin Dawes

- Overview of group members

 

For instance, ITPCRG researchers developed and validated the Information Assessment Method (IAM) that systematically documents health professional’s reflection on relevance, cognitive impact, use and health outcomes of information objects delivered by or retrieved in electronic knowledge resources (http://iam2009.pbworks.com). This self-assessment documents professionals’ reflective learning, which is a basis for CME. IAM may enhance continuing education (reflective learning), evaluation of resources, and two-way knowledge exchange between information users and providers. The Canadian Pharmacists Association, and Practice Solutions, a Canadian Medical Association company, bought a license of IAM. Currently, more than 3,500 Canadian physicians routinely use IAM for assessing InfoPOEM® (daily emails with research-based synopsis). For each research-based synopsis InfoPOEM® or Cardiology-CLIP® appraised using IAM, members of the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) automatically receive 0.1 MainPro M1 Continuing Medical Education (CME) credits (up to 15 credits per year). According to a literature review and an environmental scan, this CME policy is unique as it recognizes brief self-directed e-learning activities in a ‘push’ context (research-based synopsis received on email).

 

 

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