With a view to writing some more articles on the confluence of the web and healthcare – health 2.0, I’ve been reviewing previous articles written for the the Irish Medical Times and others on the subject.
Last week was a tough one. On thursday, I gave a presentation on Web2.0 and healthcare at the Healthcare Informatics Society of Ireland – the slides are on slideshare. Continue reading
The concluding article on my series for the Irish Medical Times (16th February edition) on Web 2.0 developments wrapped up with look at podcasting.
This was the title of the third in my series of articles on the Web2.0 space for the Irish Medical Times (9th February edition). You can read the full piece here for the next week.
This was the title of the second of my series of articles on the Web2.0 space for the Irish Medical Times (2nd February edition). You can read the full piece here. It was actually due to be the first in the series, but still stands fine where it has been printed.
This was the title of my latest article for the 26th January edition of the Irish Medical Times. You can read the full piece here (available for the next week on the IMT site).
It is one of a series of articles on Web2.0 which will suggest ways in which these developments might impact on General Practice.
A short article written for the 9th January edition of a local newspaper here in the North West of Ireland – The Sligo Weekender. Full text follows.
This was the title of my recent article for the 24th November edition of the Irish Medical Times. You can read the full piece here (available for the next week on the IMT site).
I attended the Blogging the Election conference in the Digital Hub on saturday. Last week, I wrote a short piece about an Active Citizenship event I was recently at – my civic spirit seems to be in flow at the moment.
A couple of weeks back, I attended an Active Citizen function in Sligo. According to the website, Active Citizenship seeks
“to advise the Government on the steps that can be taken to ensure that the wealth of civic spirit and active participation already present in Ireland continues to grow and develop.”
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