1.Korean Addiction Treatment Guidelines Series (I) : Development of Korean Guidelines for the Treatment of Alcohol Use Disorder.
Bo Hye LEE ; Hyun Soo KIM ; Jeong Seok SEO ; Young Chul SHIN ; Seon Wan KI ; Sung Gon KIM ; Keun Ho JOE ; Kye Seong LEE ; Sam Wook CHOI ; Young Hoon CHON ; Sung Won ROH ; Hong Seok OH ; Hong Gyun YOON ; Chang Woo HAN ; Sun Jin JO ; Dai Jin KIM ; Ae Ran PARK ; Soo Bi LEE ; Hae Kook LEE
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 2013;52(4):263-271
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study is to develop Treatment Guidelines for Alcohol Use Disorder-the Korean Addiction Treatment Guidelines-using the Adaptation method. METHODS AND PROCEDURES: As the Adaptation method of Guidelines, the ADAPTE Manual, which is developed by ADAPTE collaboration is applied. In Part 1 : preparatory work prior to the beginning of Adaptation is performed. In Part 2 : the core phase of the Adaptation in which we searched the guidelines and performed a systematic review of the literature. The two guidelines (of the AU and the UK) are selected by gone through the methodological quality and currency evaluation for guidelines. And, in order to choose the proper recommendations, the contents were evaluated with regard to the applicability and acceptability of guidelines to the domestic. Finally, in Part 3 : the adapted guideline is reviewed externally, with review and plan update. Therefore, in this way, the Korean Guidelines for Treatment of Alcohol Use Disorder, comprised of 55 recommendations, was developed. CONCLUSION: In this study, Korean Guidelines for Treatment of Alcohol Use Disorder were developed by application of the Adaptation method of ADAPTE. These are the first evidence-based Korean Guidelines for Treatment of Alcohol Use Disorder, which were modified and accepted in accordance with Korean circumstances within the range not damaging the validity of the treatment worth, and it is expected to contribute to improvement in quality and efficiency enhancement of Korean treatment of Alcohol Use Disorder.
Cooperative Behavior
2.Advancing toward quality, collaboration, and public access.
Journal of Periodontal & Implant Science 2016;46(4):219-219
No abstract available.
Cooperative Behavior*
3.For the Future of Asia Collaboration.
Clinical Psychopharmacology and Neuroscience 2014;12(3):170-170
No abstract available.
Asia*
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Cooperative Behavior*
4.The Characteristic Analysis of Researches Network for Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association.
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 2015;54(4):418-426
OBJECTIVES: This study evaluated the structural characteristics of a scientific network of psychiatry and the effect of social networks on the performance of scholars. METHODS: The data were extracted from 261 articles published from 1996 to 2013 in the Journal of the Korean Neuropsychiatric Association, and were transformed into a co-author and their affiliation matrix. We used measures from network analysis (i.e., degree centrality, weighted degree centrality, eigenvector centrality, betweenness centrality) for evaluating the effect of co-authorship network on the performance of scholars (h-index). Netminer 4.1 was used for the network analysis. RESULTS: Both co-authorship and affiliation network demonstrated power law distribution. Coauthor's centralities were correlated with research achievements. Results from poisson regression analysis showed that the eigenvector centrality has a significant positive influence on the h-index and the weighted degree centrality has a significant negative influence on the h-index. CONCLUSION: This study shows that the small world phenomenon exists in the psychiatric coauthorship network, and finds collaboration patterns and effects on scientific performance. The results suggest that in order to achieve better research performance it would be helpful for scholars to work with other well-performing scholars and avoid other scholars who previously worked together.
Cooperative Behavior
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Jurisprudence
5.Consortium for Improving Survival of Lymphoma (CISL): a model of multicenter collaboration for lymphoma studies in Korea.
Blood Research 2015;50(4):187-188
No abstract available.
Cooperative Behavior*
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Korea*
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Lymphoma*
6.Collaborative Efforts Among the Fields of Technology, Device Development, and Medicine.
International Neurourology Journal 2017;21(Suppl 1):S1-S1
No abstract available.
Cooperative Behavior
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Medicine
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Technology
8.External and internal factors influencing self-directed online learning of physiotherapy undergraduate students in Sweden: a qualitative study.
Catharina Sjodahl HAMMARLUND ; Maria H NILSSON ; Christina GUMMESSON
Journal of Educational Evaluation for Health Professions 2015;12(1):33-
PURPOSE: Online courses have become common in health sciences education. This learning environment can be designed using different approaches to support student learning. To further develop online environment, it is important to understand how students perceive working and learning online. The aim of this study is to identify aspects influencing students' learning processes and their adaptation to self-directed learning online. METHODS: Thirty-four physiotherapy students with a mean age of 25 years (range, 21 to 34 years) participated. Qualitative content analysis and triangulation was used when investigating the students' self-reflections, written during a five week self-directed, problem-oriented online course. RESULTS: Two categories emerged: 'the influence of the structured framework' and 'communication and interaction with teachers and peers.' The learning processes were influenced by external factors, e.g., a clear structure including a transparent alignment of assignments and assessment. Important challenges to over-come were primarily internal factors, e.g., low self-efficacy, difficulties to plan the work effectively and adapting to a new environment. CONCLUSIONS: The analyses reflected important perspectives targeting areas which enable further course development. The influences of external and internal factors on learning strategies and self-efficacy are important aspects to consider when designing online courses. Factors such as pedagogical design, clarity of purpose, goals, and guidelines were important as well as continuous opportunities for communication and collaboration. Further studies are needed to understand and scaffold the motivational factors among students with low self-efficacy.
Cooperative Behavior
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Education
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Humans
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Learning*
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Sweden*
9.Effect of SBAR-Collaborative Communication Program on the Nurses' Communication skills and the Collaboration between Nurses and Doctors.
Mi Suk HYUN ; Hye Jin CHO ; Mi Aie LEE
Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing Administration 2016;22(5):518-530
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to investigate effect of the SBAR-Collaborative Communication Program on nurses' communication skills and on collaboration between nurses and doctors. METHODS: From March 11 to November 11, 2013, data were collected from 180 hospital nurses working in a university hospital in Gyeonggi province. Outcomes were measured at three time intervals; before, three and six months after the program was completed. RESULTS: After participating in this program, there was a significant increase in nurses'communication skills but not in collaboration between nurses and doctors. None of the participants' general categories influenced nurses'communication skills at pre-test, but age, education level, total years of working and work department significantly influenced scores at 3 and 6 months. Work department was the only category for which there was a significant difference in collaboration between nurses and doctors at pre-test, and education level and work department were related to significant improvement at 6 months. CONCLUSION: Findings indicate that this program can improve communication skills for nurses and also, collaboration between nurses and doctors, especially for nurses under 25 years of age. Thus nursing and hospital managers should provide SBAR-Collaborative Communication Programs to new nurses in their job training.
Cooperative Behavior*
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Education
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Gyeonggi-do
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Nursing
10.What Factors Impact Consumer Perception of the Effectiveness of Health Information Sites? An Investigation of the Korean National Health Information Portal.
Ji Tae CHOUNG ; Yoon Seong LEE ; Heui Sug JO ; Minsun SHIM ; Hun Jae LEE ; Su Mi JUNG
Journal of Korean Medical Science 2017;32(7):1077-1082
Lay public's concerns around health and health information are increasing. In response, governments and government agencies are establishing websites to address such concerns and improve health literacy by providing better access to validated health information. Since 2011, the Korean government has constructed the National Health Information Portal (NHIP) website run in collaboration with the Korean Academy of Medical Sciences (KAMS). This study therefore aimed to 1) examine consumer use of NHIP, with respect to the usage patterns, evaluation on health information provided, and perceived effectiveness of the site; and 2) identify factors that may impact perceived effectiveness of the site. An online survey was conducted with 164 NHIP users, recruited through a popup window on the main screen of the portal website from October to November 2015. The significant predicting factors supported by the data include the relevance of health information on the site, the usefulness of information in making health decisions, and the effective visualization of information. These factors can inform future efforts to design more effective health information websites, possibly based on metadata systems, to further advance the lay public's information seeking and health literacy.
Cooperative Behavior
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Government Agencies
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Health Literacy
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Internet