At the
Internountain Institute for Health Care Delivery
Research (IHCDR), we routinely used virtual
lectures and presentations across more than 3 decades. For example, some
faculty in the Intermountain Advanced Training
Program (ATP), unable to travel to Salt Lake
City, Utah, to teach, would present by video.
I gave talks to small and large groups
around the world using two-way interactive video
(TWIV). We found methods that can make
video presentations more effective and
entertaining, such as using a parallel screen
for slides, adding movement by
switching at appropriate points between the
'talking head' and full screen displays of
slides, and having on-site facilitators help
with audience interactions. Even when done well,
however, virtual
presentation could achieve only about 70 to 80
percent effectiveness compared to an
in-person presentation.
Then the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Everything
shifted to virtual.
Under Zoom, presentation effectiveness fell even
further. When asked to speak, I began
recommending to my hosts that I instead prepare
a packaged video presentation with integrated
slides. The key factor was very high production
value. This approach also left the sponsors
with an enduring product they could use later.
I built a small studio in my home learned Adobe
Premier Pro. It typically took me about 2 days
to prepare, record, and produce a 1-hour talk,
but the video output was much, much better. At
the time of the talk, we would run the video
over Zoom; then I would participate in an
interactive Zoom-based Q&A session. I estimate
this approach was in the 80 to 90 percent
effectiveness range, compared to being present
in person. It was certainly better than 'live' Zoom
presentations.
I've attached 3 examples here,
both as a demonstration of the approach and to
give some sense of my speaking and teaching
style. Even better, the topics of the
talks may prove of interest! |
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University of Utah
Regional Affiliates
12 October 2022 |
Topic: The 'Job to Be Done' in health
care delivery,
contrasting patients' views with those of
governments and health policy groups -- 25m17s
in length |
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PDF
containing
Slides for
this presentation |
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HSJ Patient Safety Congress
21 November 2021 |
Topic:
Introductory principles of patient safety
-- key concepts regarding measurement of
care-associated injury events, and frameworks
for effective interventions -- 19m03s in length |
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PDF containing
Slides
for this
presentation |
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Society of Research Administrators Int'l
9 November 2021 |
Topic: Optimal
Organizational Culture
for quality improvement in a research setting;
includes Edgar Schein's ideas on culture, and
extends to a Learning Healthcare System
1h12m43s in length |
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PDF containing
Slides
for this
presentation |
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AHRQ Nat'l
Alliance to Advance Patient Safety
7 September 2023 |
Topic: Current 'state-of-the-art'
methods for care-associated injury detection,
leading
to a call for an industry-wide level 'standard
approach' to injury event prevention -- 19m03s
in length |
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PDF containing
Slides
for this
presentation |
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