Using simulation to assess the influence of race and insurer on shared decision making in periviable counseling.
Tucker Edmonds B1, McKenzie F, Fadel WF, Matthias MS, Salyers MP, Barnato AE, Frankel RM.
The Effect of Physician Behavior on the Collection of Data (1982)
HOWARD B. BECKMAN, M.D.; and RICHARD M. FRANKEL, Ph.D.
Assessing Competence in Communication and Interpersonal Skills: The Kalamazoo II Report (2004)
F. Daniel Duffy, MD, Geoffrey H. Gordon, MD, Gerald Whelan, MD, Kathy Cole-Kelly, MS, MSW,
Richard Frankel, PhD, and All Participants in the American Academy on Physician and Patient’s Conference
on Education and Evaluation of Competence in Communication and Interpersonal Skills
Showing posts with label simulation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label simulation. Show all posts
Thursday, May 28, 2015
Monday, April 25, 2011
Travelling by the submarine elevator system (Journey into the Deep) re-created by Akemi Mochizuki (Draceina Pinion avatar) for The Abyss Observatory










Akemi Mochizuki (Draceina Pinon avatar) has showed to Arthur67 Beck and to me, the wonderful place which Abyss Observatory has built at Second Life and for what Akemi Mochizuki (scripter who has a shop at Second Life,called Dracy´s Virtual shop, where all her creations can be tried), has built some scripts- among them the one which makes the vehicule showed in the photos added, the submarine elevator system of "Journey into the Deep". The Abyss Observatory is, according to its own description, "A museum of ocean science and technology which celebrates the sense of wonder people often have about the mysteries of the deep sea. Visitors can even travel 2,000 meters down into the dark depths of the ocean floor"
Slurl of the place where you can take the magic vehicule made by Draceina Pinion and do a submarine travel
Further readings
History of the Abyss Observatory
Labels:
science,
simulation,
virtual worlds
Thursday, September 9, 2010
How computers change the way we think, by Sherry Turkle
How computers change the way we think, by Sherry Turkle, 2004
Labels:
simulation,
tools,
web communication
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