Re: Creating your own E-learning portfolio

[Guest guest]

Really liked this resource. Seemed to me that Netrum is similar, only the time frame is extended. Speaking of which, one can also set up something like this for Netrum, as a matter of fact, one can write, I learned " X " in this session and then recap. Strengthens learning.

Wish we had more active participation.Arin " There's a crack in everything, it's how the light gets in. " (Leonard Cohen)

On Fri, Nov 26, 2010 at 5:38 AM, Rakesh Biswas <rakesh7biswas@...> wrote:

 

Dear Colleagues,

 

The organization behind the TRIP Database have just released a completely new free product called TILT (which stands for Today I Learnt That) which can be accessed via http://tilt.tripdatabase.com.  TILT is a shared learning tool aimed at capturing and sharing clinical learning.  The site is simple to use yet very powerful. Some of the main features include:

 1) Record and share clinical learning: A simple, yet powerful, way of recording a user's learning all stored in a personal learning log.  2) Easily learn from fellow clinicians: Read a TILT and like it; press a button and it’s added to the users learning log – simple as that.

 3) Powerful social feature: TILT allows users to choose which clinicians to follow, users follow the clinicians who TILT about topics they find interesting. Users can even start special interest/organisational groups.

 4) TILT is a great way of recording your learning (and reflections) which may be useful for CME/CPD purposes.  Given it’s so easy to learn off others, users can rapidly build up a large portfolio of education – which can be handily exported via a PDF.

 5) Serendipitous learning: As one of the pilot users said “You’ll be amazed at what you don’t know”. 

 From an information perspective it'll act as a great repository of clinical learning, in other words information which clinicians themselves find useful and interesting.  It's a completely different way of viewing information, which is typically a top-down affair.  And, as it's from TRIP, it's got a powerful search function.

 This is highly innovative which we hope will inspire more than confuse! 

[Guest guest]

Dear Dr Biswasthat was good thing you recommended.it seems to be an useful siteg sivagnanamFrom: Rakesh Biswas <rakesh7biswas@...>meu_indiagooglegroupsSent: Thu, November 25, 2010 10:08:10 PMSubject: Creating your own E-learning portfolio

Dear Colleagues,

The organization behind the TRIP Database have just released a completely new free product called TILT (which stands for Today I Learnt That) which can be accessed via http://tilt.tripdatabase.com/. TILT is a shared learning tool aimed at capturing and sharing clinical learning. The site is simple to use yet very powerful. Some of the main features include:

1) Record and share clinical learning: A simple, yet powerful, way of recording a user's learning all stored in a personal learning log. 2) Easily learn from fellow clinicians: Read a TILT and like it; press a button and it’s added to the users learning log – simple as that.

3) Powerful social feature: TILT allows users to choose which clinicians to follow, users follow the clinicians who TILT about topics they find interesting. Users can even start special interest/organisational groups.

4) TILT is a great way of recording your learning (and reflections) which may be useful for CME/CPD purposes. Given it’s so easy to learn off others, users can rapidly build up a large portfolio of education – which can be handily exported via a PDF.

5) Serendipitous learning: As one of the pilot users said “You’ll be amazed at what you don’t knowâ€.

From an information perspective it'll act as a great repository of clinical learning, in other words information which clinicians themselves find useful and interesting. It's a completely different way of viewing information, which is typically a top-down affair. And, as it's from TRIP, it's got a powerful search function.

This is highly innovative which we hope will inspire more than confuse!