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Showing 2 results for Mozafari

Zahra Hallaji, Alireza Khatami, Reza Robati, Hassan Seirafi, Alireza Firooz, Vahideh Lajevardi, Zoherh Mozafari, Parvin Mansouri, Pedram Mehryan, Mansour Nassiri-Kashani,
Volume 6, Issue 1 (Volume 6, Number 1 2015)
Abstract

Urticaria is a common and challenging skin disorder. Its diagnosis and treatment is not limited to the field of dermatology. General physicians, and allergologists and clinical immunologists are also commonly involved in the management of urticaria patients. One of the missions of the Iranian Society of Dermatology is to develop strategies to provide the best possible management for patients suffering dermatological conditions. To accomplish this mission, the Society assigned a committee to search and critically appraise the recent research evidence and available guidelines to develop a clinical practice guideline concerning diagnosis and treatment of urticaria.
Nikoo Mozafari,
Volume 13, Issue 3 (Volume 13, No 3 2022)
Abstract

Background and Aim: Distance E-learning has been proved as an efficient modality of learning in medical education. Use of “social media” for e-learning is an emerging issue in medical education. There is no study about WhatsApp in the medical education literature from Iran. To determine the effectiveness of the WhatsApp application, for dermatology education to 6th year medical students (interns).
 

Methods: This research is a quasi-experimental study. Every month a WhatsApp group was created by mentor as group administrator and all interns joined the group as members. Various cases of Common skin diseases were presented by mentor in the group and using educational method of question and answer, mentor helped Interns to make the correct diagnosis. At the end of 30 days teaching practice schedule, a questionnaire was distributed among the interns and their feedbacks regarding their experience in the group, were gathered.
 

Results: Over a 6-month period, A total of 61 people were included in the study. an average of 50 cases per month were discussed. 97%of the participants were satisfied of using WhatsApp for dermatology education and majority of them found the discussions very useful in improving interpersonal relationship and improving their ability to diagnose real dermatology cases.
 

Conclusion: This study showed that WhatsApp is a suitable tool for teaching dermatology to interns, and the increasing use of this tool will help improving medical education.



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