Showing posts with label duke. Show all posts
Showing posts with label duke. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 5, 2008

Learn more about a web tool used in formulating research questions!

Want assistance in your research question formulation? Want to find researchers with similar interests with whom you may collaborate on future research projects? Watch this short 5 minute video on our free web tool that can make this possible!


Database of Databases Tutorial Video 8.5.08 from Julie Simkins on Vimeo.

Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Web-based Data Collection for Clinical Trials

DADOS Prospective has recently undergone some changes based on our user feedback. This is an open-source web based data collection system that can be used to conduct multi-center or single-center studies.

Visit our wiki site for more information!

Or contact me: mariana.mccready@duke.edu

Wednesday, December 26, 2007

Bivariate Analisys Interpretation - Portuguese

Bivariate Analisys Interpretation - Portuguese

Univariate Analisys Interpretation - Portuguese

Univariate Analisys Interpretation

How to Add the Activecollab Search Plugin

This videos shows you how to add the Activecollab search plugin so that you can search for projects and/or users within Activecollab.

Translation Addon

This video shows you how to install an add-on that helps you translate web pages into different languages.

Como Fazer um Wiki para BRIL

Este video vai te mostrar como colocar as suas informacoes em um wiki.

Tuesday, December 18, 2007

Read hundreds of feeds with Google Reader

Save time and let Google work for you! Watch this short video to find out how.

Tuesday, August 28, 2007

Online Survey? Only One Tool Worth Using.

It's no secret; conducting web based surveys can produce quality data at a much faster pace than snail mail or door-to-door surveys. With hundreds of online survey tools available, evaluating and choosing one to use for your study can be daunting. Well, the good news is that we have designed a survey tool that will knock your socks off.

The tool is called DADOS Survey, and it was designed with the researcher's needs in mind. Built in compliance with CHERRIES web survey guidelines, it covers everything from IRB consent forms to measuring how many seconds each patient spends answering each question. As always, the interface is easy for researchers to use to: create questionnaires, disperse surveys among a population, and extract the data that is being collected. It even allows images and flash movies to be uploaded into a questionnaire AND all with the peace of mind that the data is kept safely on protected servers. Sound too good to be true?

DADOS Survey is available through the Center For Excellence in Surgical Outcomes. Take a tour with the tutorial below to get a feel for the system and contact us to get started!



mariana.mccready@duke.edu