WHEATON, IL, January 10, 2012 (Press-News.org) Due to an increase in tablet and mobile devices, careLearning, a leader in Internet-based learning for healthcare organizations, asked KnowledgeShift to convert their extensive library of compliance courses from Flash to a mobile friendly version to ensure that their clients with tablets would be able to view all of their content regardless of which device they were accessing it from.
"We know that more and more employees in healthcare and other industries are being armed with tablets or other mobile devices that don't support Flash," states Nancy Munro, CEO of KnowledgeShift. "There's a dramatic increase in traditional work activities like reading email, searches and enterprise applications that are being accessed on mobile devices today. We are helping our clients focus on how to optimize their content for accessibility on all platforms. By 2012 more web content will be viewed from a mobile device instead of a computer.
KnowledgeShift supports services for distribution of learning both in traditional and non-traditional platforms. For further information, please contact us as (630)221-8759.
Website: http://www.knowledgeshift.net
KnowledgeShift Converts careLearning Compliance Content for Tablet Users
KnowledgeShift continues to help companies deploy mobile learning content.
2012-01-10
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
OAI: Allstate Insurance Offer Shows Need to Perform Well During Claims Process
2012-01-10
The recent news that vehicle insurer Allstate plans to issue refunds to policyholders who are unhappy after a filing a claim for damages shows the insurer is among those that realize the value of keeping their customers happy following an accident, according to Online Auto Insurance (OAI).
Insuring vehicles is a multibillion-dollar business, and industry experts say some coverage providers try to limit losses by keeping payouts as low as possible. But while that may save them money in the short term, research shows it could cost more in the long haul by prompting policyholders ...
9-1-1 dispatchers can save more lives by coaching bystanders in CPR
2012-01-10
More people will survive sudden cardiac arrest when 9-1-1 dispatchers help bystanders assess victims and begin CPR immediately, according to a new American Heart Association scientific statement published in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association.
In the 2010 resuscitation guidelines, the association advised 9-1-1 dispatchers to help bystanders assess anyone who may have had a cardiac arrest and then direct them to begin CPR.
The new scientific statement provides more specific information about how emergency dispatchers should provide such help and ...
Grief over losing loved one linked to higher heart attack risks
2012-01-10
Your risk of heart attack may increase during the days and weeks after the death of a close loved one, according to research reported in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association.
A study of 1,985 adult heart attack survivors showed that after a significant person's death, heart attack risks:
Increased to 21 times higher than normal within the first day.
Were almost six times higher than normal within the first week.
Continued to decline steadily over the first month.
"Caretakers, healthcare providers, and the bereaved themselves need to recognize ...
New way to learn about -- and potentially block -- traits in harmful pathogens
2012-01-10
DURHAM, N.C. -- Researchers at Duke University Medical Center have developed a new way to identify the genes of harmful microbes, particularly those that have been difficult to study in the laboratory.
This new method uses chemicals to create mutant bacteria, followed by genomic sequencing to identify all mutations. By looking for common genes that were mutated in Chlamydia sharing a particular trait, the investigators were able to rapidly "zero in" on the genes responsible for that trait.
The approach is versatile and inexpensive enough that it could be applied to ...
Biomarkers identify acute kidney injury in emergency patients
2012-01-10
Acute kidney injury (AKI) has severe consequences, with a 25 to 80 percent risk of in-hospital death. Researchers have found a way to diagnose AKI using a urine test, enabling emergency departments to identify these high-risk patients when they first arrive at the hospital. The study will be published online on January 9, 2012, in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology.
Physicians typically measure a patient's creatinine levels to determine kidney function. But creatinine levels can remain normal for several hours after acute kidney damage, and an accurate ...
Spine Institute Northwest Launches Website
2012-01-10
Spine Institute Northwest announced today it has launched a new website, designed to inform and engage current and future patients as they consider their options for back pain relief, including spinal injection, minimally invasive spinal surgery and other non surgical therapy options.
The new site, at www.spineinstitutenorthwest.com, has moved to a dynamic, data-driven design, including a new blog. The site aims to make it easier for those suffering from chronic pain, sports injuries, leg, foot and ankle problems or people with physical therapy needs to learn more about ...
Protein complex plays role in suppressing pancreatic tumors, Stanford study shows
2012-01-10
STANFORD, Calif. — A well-known protein complex responsible for controlling how DNA is expressed plays a previously unsuspected role in preventing pancreatic cancer, according to researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Technological advances in the way researchers can compare normal and tumor DNA showed that the gene for at least one subunit of the multi-subunit SWI/SNF protein complex was either deleted, mutated or rearranged in about a third of the 70 human pancreatic cancers that the Stanford team examined. Additionally, the researchers found that ...
Dabigatran associated with increased risk of acute coronary events
2012-01-10
CHICAGO – The anticoagulant dabigatran is associated with an increased risk of myocardial infarction (heart attack) or acute coronary syndrome in a broad spectrum of patients when tested against some other medicines, according to a study published Online First by the Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
"Clinicians should consider the potential of these serious harmful cardiovascular effects with use of dabigatran," the study concludes.
Dabigatran etexilate was approved by the European Medicines Agency in 2008 for prevention of venous thromboembolism ...
Statin use in postmenopausal women associated with increased diabetes risk
2012-01-10
CHICAGO – The use of statins in postmenopausal women is associated with increased diabetes risk, according to a study published Online First by the Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
But researchers note statins address the cardiovascular consequences of diabetes and current American Diabetes Association guidelines for primary and secondary prevention should not change. Likewise, researchers write that guidelines for statin use in nondiabetic populations also should not change.
Annie L. Culver, B. Pharm, Rochester Methodist Hospital, Mayo ...
Payment review of emergency department eye care in Florida
2012-01-10
CHICAGO – A substantial proportion of emergency department eye care in Florida is reimbursed through Medicaid or paid for out of pocket by patients, and those findings may help in strategic planning as the debate over how best to implement the nation's new health care reform law progresses, according to a study published in the Archives of Ophthalmology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) will increase insurance coverage in large part by expanding eligibility for Medicaid, "an already stressed and underfunded system ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Brain stimulation improves vision recovery after stroke
Species in crisis: critically endangered penguins are directly competing with fishing boats
Researchers link extreme heat and work disability among older, marginalized workers
Physician responses to patient expectations affect their income
Fertility preservation for patients with cancer
We should talk more at school: Researchers call for more conversation-rich learning as AI spreads
LHAASO uncovers mystery of cosmic ray "knee" formation
The simulated Milky Way: 100 billion stars using 7 million CPU cores
Brain waves’ analog organization of cortex enables cognition and consciousness, MIT professor proposes at SfN
Low-glutamate diet linked to brain changes and migraine relief in veterans with Gulf War Illness
AMP 2025 press materials available
New genetic test targets elusive cause of rare movement disorder
A fast and high-precision satellite-ground synchronization technology in satellite beam hopping communication
What can polymers teach us about curing Alzheimer's disease?
Lead-free alternative discovered for essential electronics component
BioCompNet: a deep learning workflow enabling automated body composition analysis toward precision management of cardiometabolic disorders
Skin cancer cluster found in 15 Pennsylvania counties with or near farmland
For platforms using gig workers, bonuses can be a double-edged sword
Chang'e-6 samples reveal first evidence of impact-formed hematite and maghemite on the Moon
New study reveals key role of inflammasome in male-biased periodontitis
MD Anderson publicly launches $2.5 billion philanthropic campaign, Only Possible Here, The Campaign to End Cancer
Donors enable record pool of TPDA Awards to Neuroscience 2025
Society for Neuroscience announces Gold Sponsors of Neuroscience 2025
The world’s oldest RNA extracted from woolly mammoth
Research alert: When life imitates art: Google searches for anxiety drug spike during run of The White Lotus TV show
Reading a quantum clock costs more energy than running it, study finds
Early MMR vaccine adoption during the 2025 Texas measles outbreak
Traces of bacteria inside brain tumors may affect tumor behavior
Hypertension affects the brain much earlier than expected
Nonlinear association between systemic immune-inflammation index and in-hospital mortality in critically ill patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and atrial fibrillation: a cross-sectio
[Press-News.org] KnowledgeShift Converts careLearning Compliance Content for Tablet UsersKnowledgeShift continues to help companies deploy mobile learning content.