Angie please! Fattening, comfort food? I cannot stop laughing. Your post is relevant to your topic and it is quite informative. Just take a deep breath for now and remember, "Rome was not built in a day".
YAY! I love it! I love how you have all your points coming together to illustrate your central point: Avoiding complications.
I also appreciate how you have included the complication that you would avoid through your action.
Some things to consider: You might have re-phrased "Pain relief!" to something like "No overwhelming pain!" so that it would be structured like the others.
For the numbered steps... The fonts could be equal sized to emphasis equal importance. Also, if they are numbered, does that mean order matters? (They are listed graphically in one order, but you list them in the audio portion in a different order.)
Speaking of the audio, I think it adds a great extra dimension to the visual which is already really strong & informative without being overwhelming.
I could see this as a great, full-sized poster posted on a unit or used in health education!
Hi Angie, Agree with Stacy- this could be one of those posters that would assist in pre-op patient teaching. The audio is a great touch. This really helps the patient connect with the teaching, in that there is a live person/voice at the other end. I like that phrase, "pain relief." I think this provides a simple phrase that is easy to understand for patients. Or, perhaps you could add the pain scale face (the ones they use for kids) under pain management. I do agree that just for emphasis that enlarging the font for 3 and 4 will maintain the emphasis on the categories that you are trying to showcase. Just some thoughts- it is already really top notch!
Hi Angie, This is a really neat way to emphasis prevention, this glob should be placed in a postanesthesia area. The pictures are engaging, easy to follow and definitely educational. Very creative.
Check your width on your within your iframe you copied and paste from Glog. It looks like it is set at "1000" and it should be less than "600".
ReplyDeleteiframe src= "http://edu.glogster.com/glog.php?glog_id=28683304&scale=100" width="1000"
THANKS Kevin! I was just about to go get some really fattening comfort food. Angie
ReplyDeleteAngie please! Fattening, comfort food? I cannot stop laughing.
DeleteYour post is relevant to your topic and it is quite informative.
Just take a deep breath for now and remember, "Rome was not built in a day".
YAY! I love it! I love how you have all your points coming together to illustrate your central point: Avoiding complications.
ReplyDeleteI also appreciate how you have included the complication that you would avoid through your action.
Some things to consider:
You might have re-phrased "Pain relief!" to something like "No overwhelming pain!" so that it would be structured like the others.
For the numbered steps... The fonts could be equal sized to emphasis equal importance. Also, if they are numbered, does that mean order matters? (They are listed graphically in one order, but you list them in the audio portion in a different order.)
Speaking of the audio, I think it adds a great extra dimension to the visual which is already really strong & informative without being overwhelming.
I could see this as a great, full-sized poster posted on a unit or used in health education!
Hi Angie,
ReplyDeleteAgree with Stacy- this could be one of those posters that would assist in pre-op patient teaching. The audio is a great touch. This really helps the patient connect with the teaching, in that there is a live person/voice at the other end. I like that phrase, "pain relief." I think this provides a simple phrase that is easy to understand for patients. Or, perhaps you could add the pain scale face (the ones they use for kids) under pain management. I do agree that just for emphasis that enlarging the font for 3 and 4 will maintain the emphasis on the categories that you are trying to showcase. Just some thoughts- it is already really top notch!
Hi Angie,
ReplyDeleteThis is a really neat way to emphasis prevention, this glob should be placed in a postanesthesia area. The pictures are engaging, easy to follow and definitely educational. Very creative.