Narrated PowerPoint Presentation, Patient Monitoring Technology
Narrated PowerPoint Presentation, Patient Monitoring Technology
Narrated PowerPoint Presentation, Patient Monitoring Technology
Purpose
This assignment is designed to help students
Develop an appreciation for informatics, basic skills and knowledge required in practice settings. Students selected a popular topic of particular interest to their practice to discuss in week 5. This week student will develop a narrated slide PowerPoint (PPT) presentation of 8-10 slides summarizing the assignment.
Refer to the PowerPoint sample template in Course Resources.
Requirements
The FierceEMR and FierceHealthIT topics of the week assignment for week 5 will … summarized in 8-10 narratedslides for week 6. Studentswillsummarize the rationale for choosing the topic, how it will impact practice in a positive or negative manner, including pros and cons. Include discussion of how informatics skills and knowledge were applied in the process relevance to developing the assignment. In the conclusion, provide recommendations for the future. Submit completed FierceHealthIT Hot Topic narrated PPTassignment to dropbox by end of Week 6.
Preparing the Presentation
- TheFierceEMR and FierceHealthIT Topic of the Week is a recap of the assignment from Wk.5 andmust be a professional, scholarly prepared PowerPoint narrated presentation of 8-10 Including at least three scholarly references.
- You should have at least 8-10 slides. It is important to note that if you could not give your presentation and someone would have to stand in for you, he or she would need to know what you were going to say. Use the speaker-notes section so that someone may step in for you and not miss a beat.
- Maintain the 6x6x6 rule for a professional PowerPoint presentation. No more than 6 lines per slide, 6 words per line, and 6 slides without a graphic.
- All aspects of the presentation must … in APA format as expressed in the 6th edition.
- Ideas and information from professional sources must … cited correctly.
- Grammar, spelling, punctuation, and citations are consistent with formal academic writing.