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ECP09-03 - Information technologies in psychiatry

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  16 April 2020

G. Favre
Affiliation:
Suicidal Adolescent Crisis Unit, University Hospitals of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland European Federation of Psychiatric Trainees, Brussel, Belgium
N. Bausch Becker
Affiliation:
European Federation of Psychiatric Trainees, Brussel, Belgium
D. Giacco
Affiliation:
European Federation of Psychiatric Trainees, Brussel, Belgium
A. Nawka
Affiliation:
European Federation of Psychiatric Trainees, Brussel, Belgium
M. Rojnic Kuzman
Affiliation:
European Federation of Psychiatric Trainees, Brussel, Belgium
M. Simmons
Affiliation:
European Federation of Psychiatric Trainees, Brussel, Belgium
P. Wuyts
Affiliation:
European Federation of Psychiatric Trainees, Brussel, Belgium

Abstract

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Even if technology and information are omnipresent, they rarely meet harmoniously. Either the lack of sufficient means prevents good information to reach its target or the technology is too complex to integrate flawlessly in the daily workflow.

The use and misuse of information technologies (internet, email, e-learning, social networks) has recently significantly increased among psychiatrists and patients and the changes in behavior of communication and seeking informations are real challenges.

Using the European Federation of Psychiatric Trainees network, the self-questionnaires concerning the usage of information technologies and the local patients-therapists communication were distributed among psychiatric trainees of 31 European countries.

A review of the results of this study, as well as recommendations about netiquette and useful websites for psychiatrists and scientists will be presented in detail.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © European Psychiatric Association 2011
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