The impact of technological advancement and societal pressure for comprehensive, cost effective health care are two current trends which will determine the future of health/illness education. This article predicts a future of health/illness education based on these trends. The issues of depersonalization, cost, privacy, and control involved in the use of computers in health care are identified and discussed
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Shane HGThe Silicon Age and EducalonPhi Delta Kappan . 303-307, January 1982
2.
Pritchard WHInstructional Computing In 2001 A ScenarioPhi Delta Kappan , 322-25, January 1982.
3.
Dickson P.: The Future of the Workplace: The Coming Revolution in jobs. New YorkWeybright and Talley, 1976
4.
Toffler A.: The Third Wave. Toronto. Bantam Books, 1981
5.
Ramo S.: America's Technology Slip. New York. John Wiley & Sons, 1980
6.
Wichlem J.: Electronic Nightmare: New Communications and freedom. New York: The Vrking Press, 1981
7.
Atkinson RC : Computerized Instruction and the Learning ProcessAmerican Psychologist23:225-39, April 1968
8.
Anandam K., Kelly J.Evaluating technology in educationJournal of Educational Technology Systems1:21-31, 1981
9.
Jamison D., Suppes P., Wells S. : The Effectiveness of Alternate Instructional Media: A SurveyReview of Educational Research44:1-68, 1974.
10.
Zinn KLInstructional Uses of Computers in Higher Education The Fourth Inventory of Computers in Higher Education: An Interpretive Report. EDUCOM. Princeton, NJ: 1979.
11.
More Hands for Teachers . Report ot the Commissioner's Advisory Committee on Instructional Computing, Department of Education Tallahassee, FL: 1980
12.
Deland E (Ed) Information Technology in Health Science Education . New YorkPlenum Press , 1978
13.
Lefever, RD, Johnson, JKSurvey of the Use of Computers in Instruction. Washington D.C. Association of American Medical Colleges , 1976
14.
Tidball CSOverview of Survey of the Use of Computers in Instruction. Washington DCAssociation of American Medical Colleges , 1976
15.
Trdball CSHealth Education Network In E Deland (Ed), Information Technology in Health Science Education. New York: Plenum Press. 1978
16.
Hody GL, Avner RAThe PLATO System An Evaluative Description In Edward Deland (Ed), Information Technology in Health Science Education. New York Plenum Press, 1978
17.
DeChenne JA , Evans R.Simulating Medical EmergenciesInstructional Innovator27(1).23, January 1982
18.
Hessinger L.Computer and Videodisc A New Way to Teach CPRBiomedrcal Communications8(3):12-13, September, 1981
19.
United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare Healthy People: The Surgeon General's Report on Health Promotion and Disease Prevention. Public Health Service Washington DC Government Printing Office, 1979 (DHEW publication no. 79-5507)
20.
Osborne A.Will your job exist in 2005?Instructional Innovator25(3):27-30, March 1980
21.
Dede C.Educational technology. the next ten yearsInstructional Innovator25(3).17-24, March 1980
22.
Melmed ASInformation Technology for U S schoolsPhi Delta Kappan , 308-315, January 1982
23.
Lyons C., Krasnowski J., Greenstein A., et alInteractive Computerized Patient EducationHeart & Lung11:340-41, July-August 1982
24.
Wygonik E.Hospital Information systems the computer comes to patient education In D Bille (Ed), Practical Approaches to Patient Teaching . Boston: Little, Brown and Co, 1981.
25.
Shamberg M.: Television In L Hickman, A Al-Hibri(Eds); Technology and Human Affairs. St. Louis: C.V. Mosby Co , 1981
26.
Slack C., Porter D., Slack W.Some nostalgic reflections on computer assisted instruction In E DeLand (Ed), Information Technology in Health Science Education . New York: Plenum Press, 1978
27.
Wu R.Behavior and Illness. Englewood Cliffs, NJ : 1973
28.
. Evans C: The Micro MillenniumNew York. Washington Square Press, 1979.
29.
Lesse S.: The preventive psychiatry of the future. In E Cornish (Ed), 1999The World of Tomorrow. Washington DCWorld Future Society, 75-81, 1978
30.
Sagan C.: Broca's Brain. New York: Ballantine Books, 1979.
31.
Ellis L.Raines I.Health education using microcomputers: initial aceptabilityPreventive Medicine10:77-84, 1981
32.
Gagne R.: Is educational technology in phase?Educational Technology20(2):7-14, February 1980.
33.
White Paper-Patient Health Education. Chicago Blue Cross, Blue Shield Association, 1974
34.
LeBrun P., Gendel T., Rice K., Gerber D., Raichel T.Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan Support for Health Education Services : A Discussion of Issues. Chicago: Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, 1982
35.
Grayson LP: Education, Technology, and Individual Privacy. Educational Communication and Technology lournal26(3):195-206, Fall 1978
36.
Olmstead v U.S. In United States Reports:277. Washington, D C.. U S Printing Office, 1927
37.
Bleich H.Management of clinical problems by physician computer dialogue. In E Deland (Ed) Information Technology in Health Science Education . New YorkPlenum Press , 1978.
38.
Giebrink G., Hurst L.Computer Projects in Health Care. Ann Arbor Health Administration Press, 1975
39.
Pengov RE: The Evolution and Use of Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI) in Health Sciences Education at The Ohio State University College of Medicine In E Deland (Ed), Information Technology in Health Science Education . New York : Plenum Press, 1978.
40.
Kamp M, Brigham C.: Current Status of Computer Assisted Instruction in the Health Sciences . Journal of Medical Education49(3).279, 1974.
