(via the Network of the National Library of Medicine)
Registration is open for the asynchronous online NNLM class “Telehealth 101: What libraries need to know”. It will take place from Monday, June 10, to Monday, July 8. Please see below for more information, including the link to registration.
Libraries in locations across the United States are beginning to offer their patrons access to telehealth services as a strategy for addressing inequities in digital access to healthcare. This class introduces telehealth, why it’s important, and how it enables people to have greater access to quality healthcare. Explore how different libraries provided patrons in their communities with access to telehealth services. This class will address privacy and ethical concerns, and review the technology and infrastructure needed to launch a successful telehealth program in your library.
The class will consist of three one-hour modules. Each module will focus on one of the course objectives, which are:
- Recognize the different approaches/models to providing telehealth access within libraries.
- Describe resources available to the library for Telehealth technology and the role of the library in support of digital skills training for telehealth.
- Address potential ethical and legal concerns in offering telehealth access within libraries.
The hosts and instructors include Darlene Kaskie, NNLM Region 6 Engagement Coordinator.
This class is worth 3.00 hours of CE credit at CHIS Level 2. The experience level is “Beginner”.
For more information, and to register, please go here. Registering requires having an NNLM user account. Create one here.