Cing Sian Dal

After checking the page, I noticed that although it is a single page, it contains a large chunk of information presented in a large font size. It could be condensed into a more concise format at a glance. As you mentioned, it lacks user-friendliness.

I would like to share COVID-19 Dashboard by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE) at Johns Hopkins University (JHU).

What I like:
– At a glance, all important information is displayed and the site is responsive to any screen/device sizes.
– Color grading is strong but maintains the importance of information from RED for…[Read more]

hello Aung, Thanks for sharing insightful infographics. The reason that reimbursement is needed for further research is, in my opinion, due to limited or lower rate of insurance coverage; I assume that this could also be due to laws or regulations being incomplete yet.

Hi Kedsarin, your infographic is super creative and includes most of the discussion points in the webinar. If there is a legal case from using a teleconsultation app, not only doctors but also the platform could be held responsible in places where the platform is not required legally to have a physical hospital and services.

Hi Wannisa, thanks for sharing a summary that covers everything we’ve learned and discussed this week. I think the challenge of “legal issues when a problem occurs” could be simplified when a teleconsultation service via an app requires physical hospital and healthcare services, as in Thailand. Otherwise, as you said, legal issues could be…[Read more]

This week, I’ve learned about laws (in Thailand) applicable to health professionals and the AMA Code of Ethics in Telemedicine. We’ve discussed risks, benefits, and ethical and legal concerns about telemedicine.

This week, personal data is the highlighted topic relating to regulations, including its compliance process and challenges.

Very neat and practically clear design which is very friendly with data collector, especially in wide tick box.

In my opinion, I would remove weight in collecting demographic data, which I assume that it cannot be associated with the study.

Physical examination is well categorized including a detail section to provide its abnormal codes.

I am…[Read more]

I agree that standardization in the first place removes additional workloads and errors such as merging and combining dataset as you described.

Interoperability (exchange layer) is not only standardizing variables and tables (storing layer) but also a powerful advantage which allows seamless communication easily as you mentioned.

I agree that standardization streamline the review process as the nature of research includes sharing to other parties. This facilitates a lot faster and drive innovation faster.

The Nuremberg code is worth mentioning. It is the mother of all ethics and regulations for humanity’s safety. The summary of fundamental ethical principles in the infographics is very helpful to understanding at one glance.

Very detailed and concise infographics including our discussion points. As Jumbo discussed in the webinar, there could also be a case in which employees sometimes do not differentiate between ethical and unethical actions. In that case, as you mentioned in the graphics, reinforced training would be definitely helpful.

This week, we were introduced to the principles of ethics (general principles as well as principles for health informatics). Then, we were provided a case study of ethical and legal issues if an external person is outsourced for research. We also learned the 4-factor assessment for breach. Individuals have duties and obligations to be followed…[Read more]

It’s an interesting challenge, especially in the transition to be more flexible, secure, and efficient while the number of staff increases as the transition proceeds. In this modern day, I believe that utilizing open-source vision-purpose LLM can facilitate the digitalization process.

It seems impossible to me to validate the data collected from the paper. If data integrity matters and resources allow, checking missing mandatory fields during paper-based data collection and double entry check during data transformation should be prioritized.

I would simplify the normal way of encoding presence or absence as binary digits for pregnancy tests: 0 for negative, 1 for positive like in a physical examination where 0 is normal, and 1 is abnormal.
This could help in data analysis consistently with 0 as false, absent, or negative and 1 as true, present, or positive.

The obvious benefit of having data standards regardless of any purpose is that they make data communication easier. Otherwise, data must be re-aligned for interpretation in multiple formats for different partners.

One simple example is the date format. Let’s suppose we are going to collect blood pressure including these indicators: systolic…[Read more]

My team and I conducted the best way to manage computer systems to provide access systems and data internally and externally. The requirements include more than data quality and integrity with audit trial, user authentication, access control level, checks, data backup, and recovery support.

In scoping down for data management, we can think about…[Read more]

Thank you for sharing your experience, Aung. My valuable lesson from the lecture is that determining the data collection method should be based on the familiarity of people at the operational level because my experience with communities suggests that electronic data capture (a method unfamiliar to data collectors despite being trained for several…[Read more]