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Development of the Big Ten Academic Alliance Collaborative for Women in Medicine and Biomedical Science: “We Built the Airplane While Flying It”

Development of the Big Ten Academic Alliance Collaborative for Women in Medicine and Biomedical Science: “We Built the Airplane While Flying It”

Given the persistent national trend of women being promoted to full professor less frequently than men [1,13], we hope that this collaborative will provide future opportunities for networking, obtaining external talk and letters of evaluation for promotion, while also cultivating opportunities for networking, mentorship, collaboration, and sponsorship. Finally, we prioritized inclusivity and cultivating a partnership of interested industry companies, allies, staff, and leaders.

Maya S Iyer, Aubrey Moe, Susan Massick, Jessica Davis, Megan Ballinger, Kristy Townsend

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e65561

Preliminary Evaluation of a Web-Based International Journal Club for Ketamine in Psychiatric Disorders: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Preliminary Evaluation of a Web-Based International Journal Club for Ketamine in Psychiatric Disorders: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

The journal club aimed to facilitate 2-way discussions, idea sharing, and networking among participants. The purpose of this paper is to discuss the design, implementation, and initial evaluation of the innovative format of the KIJC. Based on the findings of a pilot study [3], which validated the effectiveness of a synchronous web-based journal club with a similar format, a free web-based meeting was held twice per month for the first year.

Jacek R Lindner, Ashkan Ebrahimi, Julian F Kochanowicz, Justyna Szczupak, Timothy Paris, Ahmed Abdelsamie, Sagar V Parikh, Rupert McShane, Sara Costi

JMIR Med Educ 2023;9:e46158

Description of the Novel Networking, Open Discussion, Engagement, and Self-Promotion (NODES) Framework for the Advancement of Women Physicians on Social Media

Description of the Novel Networking, Open Discussion, Engagement, and Self-Promotion (NODES) Framework for the Advancement of Women Physicians on Social Media

This viewpoint article proposes and discusses the Networking, Open Discussion, Engagement, and Self-Promotion (NODES) framework, a novel strategy that women in medicine can deploy at conferences to broaden their professional networks and promote their research and scholarship.

Tricia Pendergrast

J Med Internet Res 2023;25:e48965

Twitter Use by Academic Nuclear Medicine Programs: Pilot Content Analysis Study

Twitter Use by Academic Nuclear Medicine Programs: Pilot Content Analysis Study

Although early research on the use of social media focused on physician-patient communication, the same enthusiasm is now developing for professional networking, education, and peer engagement. In recent surveys, 60%-85% of radiologist respondents acknowledged using social media for a mix of professional and personal purposes [2,3].

Ananya Panda, Akash Sharma, Ayca Dundar, Ann Packard, Lee Aase, Amy Kotsenas, Ayse Tuba Kendi

JMIR Form Res 2021;5(11):e24448

Evaluation of an Anesthesia Dashboard Functional Model Based on a Manufacturer-Independent Communication Standard: Comparative Feasibility Study

Evaluation of an Anesthesia Dashboard Functional Model Based on a Manufacturer-Independent Communication Standard: Comparative Feasibility Study

In order to solve the issues discussed, an interdisciplinary consortium composed of engineers, computer scientists, and physicians from approximately 50 German organizations (ie, research institutes, hospitals and clinics, and medical companies) initiated the Secure Dynamic Networking in the Operating Room and Clinic (OR.NET) research project, which was funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (grant number 16 KT1238).

Marian Ohligs, Carina Pereira, Verena Voigt, Marcus Koeny, Armin Janß, Rolf Rossaint, Michael Czaplik

JMIR Hum Factors 2019;6(2):e12553

Facebook Groups as a Powerful and Dynamic Tool in Medical Education: Mixed-Method Study

Facebook Groups as a Powerful and Dynamic Tool in Medical Education: Mixed-Method Study

Social networking sites (SNSs), led by Facebook with almost two billion monthly active users worldwide in early 2017, transform the way we perceive the world, as well as how we communicate and socialize [1,2]. In the field of medicine, the effect of SNSs can be particularly far-reaching, for example, by changing the doctor-patient relationship [3,4].

Leo Nicolai, Moritz Schmidbauer, Maximilian Gradel, Sabine Ferch, Sofía Antón, Boj Hoppe, Tanja Pander, Philip von der Borch, Severin Pinilla, Martin Fischer, Konstantinos Dimitriadis

J Med Internet Res 2017;19(12):e408