/
Community Partnerships and Academic Librarians:  Taking our Knowledge Beyond the Campus Community Partnerships and Academic Librarians:  Taking our Knowledge Beyond the Campus

Community Partnerships and Academic Librarians: Taking our Knowledge Beyond the Campus - PowerPoint Presentation

ideassi
ideassi . @ideassi
Follow
344 views
Uploaded On 2020-08-28

Community Partnerships and Academic Librarians: Taking our Knowledge Beyond the Campus - PPT Presentation

Mary Lou Strong Jean Badeau and Ladonna Guillot Southeastern Louisiana University LOUIS Users Conference LUC October 14 2011 Vision 2015 Strategic Priority To facilitate lifelong learning that meets the everchanging educational and cultural needs of our community ID: 809609

senior health chat computer health senior computer chat consumer information training community medlineplus post libguide instruction staff center nihseniorhealth

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download The PPT/PDF document "Community Partnerships and Academic Libr..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Community Partnerships and Academic Librarians: Taking our Knowledge Beyond the Campus

Mary Lou Strong, Jean Badeau, and Ladonna Guillot Southeastern Louisiana UniversityLOUIS Users Conference (LUC) October 14, 2011

Slide2

Vision 2015

Strategic Priority “To facilitate lifelong learning that meets the ever-changing educational and cultural needs of our community.”

Slide3
Target Population

Persons 60 or older residing in Tangipahoa Parish

1800 clients served by the Tangipahoa Voluntary Council on Aging (TVCOA)TVCOA staff from the 5 parish senior centers

Slide4

Community Assessment

86% of Louisiana parishes are designated health professional shortage areasLouisiana is ranked 49th in the nation in health status11% of the Tangipahoa Parish population are 65 years or older

20% of Tangipahoa Parish senior citizens have incomes below the federal poverty level

Slide5

Medically Underserved Areas

Slide6

National Network/

Libraries of MedicineDedicated to advancing the progress of medicine and improving public health through access to health informationSoutheastern has been a member of the South Central Region since 2005Visit

nnlm.gov

Slide7

Senior CHAT:  Consumer Health Awareness Training

Funded by a 2010/2011 Express Consumer Health Outreach Award from NN/LM SCR

Slide8

Senior CHAT Program Objectives

Improve health information literacyPromote better health outcomesTeach basic computer and Internet skills

Promote use of

NIHSeniorHealth

and

MedlinePlus

Create a senior citizen consumer health information

LibGuide

Create portable health profiles

Slide9

Portable Health Profile

Requested by TVCOAOutcome of Hurricane KatrinaStudents created an updatable profile

Slide10

Hammond Senior Center

Slide11

Hammond Senior Center

Slide12

Hammond Senior Center Computer Lab

Slide13

TechnologyPrinter

Large print keyboardsTrack ball miceScreen magnifierSpeakers and headphones

Slide14

Classroom Changes

New Keyboards

Speakers & Headphones

Slide15

Classroom Changes

Screen placement

Instructor station

Slide16

Summer 2010 – Basic Computer Class

Pilot programBasic computer skillsBasic Internet searchingEvaluation of Internet sources

E-mail

Slide17

What We Learned

Geaux slowBasic computer skills are essential to successMouse exercisesThings you think are obvious are notHandouts and hands-on are important

Need multiple teaching assistants

Slide18

TVCOA Staff Training ClassSeptember 29, 2010

Instruction on NIHSeniorHealth and MedlinePlusEvaluating health websites

Staff serve as a long-term resource for their clients

Slide19
Senior CHAT Students

Age of Participants

63% of participants were 70 years or older

76% of participants were female; 24% were male

Slide20

Senior CHAT ClassConsumer health information training using

NIHSeniorHealth Trainer’s Toolkit6 week session offered twiceClass of 25 filled immediatelyAdministered pre-test, post-test, and 3

rd

test to assess impact

Slide21

Course Content

Computer Basics

NIH SeniorHealth.gov

MedlinePlus.gov

Evaluation of websites

Slide22
Senior Citizen Consumer Health LibGuide

Compilation of authoritative consumer health information online sites geared to senior citizens

Accessible 24/7Over 1200 hits since October 2010Visit the LibGuide at: http://selu.libguides.com/seniorchat

Slide23
Senior Citizen Consumer Health LibGuide

Slide24

Basic Computer Skills

Slide25

Senior CHAT Road Show

AmiteSenior Center

Ponchatoula Senior Center

Slide26

Staff Training Results

(Pre/Post Test Surveys)Staff report more confidence in finding reliable health information on the Internet post-training Only one had used MedlinePlus or NIHSeniorHealth prior to class

5/6 report they plan to use databases frequently in the future

Slide27

Senior CHAT Class Outcomes

Use of

MedlinePlus

increased after training

Use of

NIHSeniorHealth

increased after training

6 weeks post-instruction

Use of NIH

SeniorHealth

by Seniors

Use of

MedlinePlus

by Seniors

6 weeks post-instruction

Slide28
Senior CHAT Class Outcomes

Over 70% of Senior CHAT participants completed Personal Health Profiles

Senior Citizen Consumer Health LibGuide was viewed 1200 timesRaised the University and Library profile in the community

Met University strategic priority to promote lifelong learning

Slide29

What We Loved

Extremely appreciative studentsHighly motivated studentsSeniors helped and encouraged each otherWaiting list of 75

Slide30

Participant Feedback

“…We found our experience exciting and exhilarating to be learning new skills with most of us being in our 70s and 80s!

Not only were we learning and enjoying it, but we were being introduced to such valuable information!...”

Letter to the editor,

Hammond Daily Star

, April 15, 2011

Slide31

Ripple Effect

Slide32
The Ripple…….

Extensive publicity for Sims Library and SoutheasternSpurred other community efforts –

Leadership TangipahoaQuad Area Community Action AgencyOur Lady of the LakePeoples HealthPortable health profiles presented to Legislative Breakfast, May 2011

Slide33
The Ripple…….

Post-grant computer coursesOther librarians involved

Community service opportunityEnhanced instruction skillsGreater computer usage by seniors

Slide34

Teaching MedlinePlus Video

Slide35

Contact Information

Mary Lou Strong Reference/Instruction Librarian mary.strong@selu.edu

Jean

Badeau

Systems Librarian

jbadeau@selu.edu

Ladonna

Guillot

Health Sciences Librarian

lguillot@selu.edu