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Ethical Use of Social Media and Sharing of Patient Information by Medical Students at a University Hospital in Saudi Arabia: Cross-Sectional Survey

Ethical Use of Social Media and Sharing of Patient Information by Medical Students at a University Hospital in Saudi Arabia: Cross-Sectional Survey

Additionally, we sought to assess their awareness of and adherence to ethical standards of e-professionalism. A further objective was to compare our findings within the context of Saudi culture to those reported in previously published Western studies. This is a cross-sectional study that includes senior medical students and interns at King Abdul Aziz University (KAU). Medical school in KAU lasts 6 years in addition to an internship year.

Sara Farsi, Alaa Sabbahi, Deyala Sait, Raghad Kabli, Ghaliah Abduljabar

JMIR Med Educ 2025;11:e57812

Development of a Medical Social Media Ethics Scale and Assessment of #IRad, #CardioTwitter, and #MedTwitter Posts: Mixed Methods Study

Development of a Medical Social Media Ethics Scale and Assessment of #IRad, #CardioTwitter, and #MedTwitter Posts: Mixed Methods Study

Guidelines and opinion pieces are helpful starting points but may not address subtle but important breaches in professionalism [10] and may fail to resonate with the majority of users’ experiences and values [2]. A few studies have assessed the prevalence of issues such as violations of the HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) [10]. However, the potential issues are much broader than explicit patient privacy violations [10,11].

Vongai Christine Mlambo, Eric Keller, Caroline Mussatto, Gloria Hwang

JMIR Infodemiology 2024;4:e47770

Evaluation of Incremental Validity of Casper in Predicting Program and National Licensure Performance of Undergraduate Nursing Students: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Evaluation of Incremental Validity of Casper in Predicting Program and National Licensure Performance of Undergraduate Nursing Students: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study

Casper assesses for the following noncognitive skills: collaboration, communication, empathy, equity, ethics, motivation, problem-solving, professionalism, resilience, and self-awareness. As noted above, these noncognitive skills are essential for nursing practice. The interrater reliability of Casper is strong, with intraclass correlations ranging from 0.84 to 0.94 across 55,988 applicants (Textbox 1) [9].

Kathleen Stevens, Donna Moralejo, Renee Crossman

JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e48672

Data Analysis of Physician Competence Research Trend: Social Network Analysis and Topic Modeling Approach

Data Analysis of Physician Competence Research Trend: Social Network Analysis and Topic Modeling Approach

We selected 10 years (2011-2020) and collected 2164 articles on physician competency published in Springer using the following keywords: “(doctors or physicians) AND ((competence or competency or competencies) or (expertise or expert or proficiency) or (responsibility or accountability or liability or blameworthiness) or (profession or occupation or roles or duties or jobs) or (performance and practice) or professionalism)).”

So Jung Yune, Youngjon Kim, Jea Woog Lee

JMIR Med Inform 2023;11:e47934

Learners’ Perspectives of Professionalism: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Systematic Review

Learners’ Perspectives of Professionalism: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Systematic Review

Professionalism has become an important topic in medical education with growing recognition of the importance of medical students and doctors in developing excellence in professionalism [1]. The Association of American Medical Colleges states that physicians must be altruistic, knowledgeable, skillful, and dutiful [2].

Nagina Khan, Walther van Mook, Subodh Dave, Sohyun Ha, Joshua Sagisi, Nicole Davi, Chantel Aftab, Sucheta Tiwari, Marie Hickman, Wolfgang Gilliar

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(8):e37473

Using a Scenario-Based Approach to Teaching Professionalism to Medical Students: Course Description and Evaluation

Using a Scenario-Based Approach to Teaching Professionalism to Medical Students: Course Description and Evaluation

Learning objectives By the end of this activity, learners will be able to perform the following: Describe fundamental principles of medical professionalism Apply standards of professionalism to their day-to-day lives as undergraduate medical students Begin to recognize professionalism problems that could arise in a medical setting Introduction Learners are informed about the professionalism training and give informed consent to participate Initial meeting Course structure is explained, and participants are introduced

James Ashcroft, Patrick Warren, Thomas Weatherby, Stephen Barclay, Laurence Kemp, Richard Justin Davies, Catherine Elizabeth Hook, Elizabeth Fistein, Elizabeth Soilleux

JMIR Med Educ 2021;7(2):e26667

Email Use Reconsidered in Health Professions Education: Viewpoint

Email Use Reconsidered in Health Professions Education: Viewpoint

Such a delay can benefit shy or reluctant students by (1) removing the competitive nature of classroom discussions, (2) providing time to reflect on the topic, and (3) allowing students to develop a response that demonstrates a higher level of critical and reflective thinking [34], as well as their communication skills and professionalism [13].

Jennie C De Gagne, Yesol Yang, Sharron Rushton, Paula D Koppel, Katherine Hall

JMIR Med Educ 2020;6(1):e19300

Exploring the Characteristics and Behaviors of Nurses Who Have Attained Microcelebrity Status on Instagram: Content Analysis

Exploring the Characteristics and Behaviors of Nurses Who Have Attained Microcelebrity Status on Instagram: Content Analysis

The findings of this study demonstrate a need for further guideline development that focuses on what nurses should be doing on social media to maintain professionalism and protect patients’ rights. The findings of this study highlight the need for further education and practice policy development with regard to nurses’ Instagram use.

Hanna Kerr, Richard Booth, Kimberley Jackson

J Med Internet Res 2020;22(5):e16540

Patient Attitudes Toward Mobile Device Use by Health Care Providers in the Emergency Department: Cross-Sectional Survey

Patient Attitudes Toward Mobile Device Use by Health Care Providers in the Emergency Department: Cross-Sectional Survey

Moreover, we statistically explored the predictors of these attitudes, including demographic characteristics as well as perceptions of the role in health care, distraction potential, impact on communication, empathy, privacy, and professionalism. The study was conducted at the emergency department of an academic tertiary-care medical center in Lebanon (American University of Beirut Medical Center, Beirut, Lebanon).

Mohamad Alameddine, Hani Tamim, Dima Hadid, Mohamad-Ali Cheaito, Maha Makki, Hadi Maatouk, Eveline Hitti

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2020;8(3):e16917