Read on Twitter
My colleagues tease me for using pictures of the hills, or my cats, in the talks that I give. But it does mean that I “own” the pictures, and no one has to give consent.
#MedTwitter #MedEd https://twitter.com/paedsrh/status/1385838812773953537
#MedTwitter #MedEd https://twitter.com/paedsrh/status/1385838812773953537
Though to be fair, you can’t identify the patients anyway in this pic of our ward!
Rosie features in a lot of my teaching. She has consented to have her picture shared, though a tin of tuna may have been involved.
Pictures do make slides more interesting, but they don’t need to have people in them.
I do have a few characters that feature in my talks though. They are all named after trees, and their stories are sometimes adapted a little to avoid anyone saying “but that’s MY granny!”
You can meet some of them here:
You can meet some of them here:
Some other patients from our #HospitalAtHome service...
I probably need to get out my felt tip pen again to introduce some more people to the ward.
The advantage of not being a good artist is that no one can recognise themselves!
Stories are recognisable too though. Please take care & respect everyone’s dignity & privacy!
#MedEd
The advantage of not being a good artist is that no one can recognise themselves!
Stories are recognisable too though. Please take care & respect everyone’s dignity & privacy!
#MedEd
Thank you to @PaedsRH for starting this discussion.
For more on this debate, go back to his original tweet at the top of this thread and read the other responses and quote tweets.
For more on this debate, go back to his original tweet at the top of this thread and read the other responses and quote tweets.
