Programming – parizek.com

How to compose a successful critical commentary:
1. You should attempt to re-express your target’s position so clearly, vividly, and fairly that your target says, “Thanks, I wish I’d thought of putting it that way.
2. You should list any points of agreement (especially if they are not matters of general or widespread agreement).
3. You should mention anything you have learned from your target.
4. Only then are you permitted to say so much as a word of rebuttal or criticism.

–source I don’t remember

Reflection…

“Take one moment and realize that you have never seen your face in person, only in reflections and photos.”

— also source unknown, sorry! I will try and hunt it down…

Exploring mHealth funding opportunities for researchers

This is just a list for me of possibilities for work.

http://www.chip.uconn.edu/research-interest-groups/emrig/funding-opportunities/

http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-14-180.html

http://www.himss.org/ResourceLibrary/GenResourceDetail.aspx?ItemNumber=31079

http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-HS-14-010.html

https://www.nihcollaboratory.org/Pages/Finding-Funding-for-Your-mHealth-Development-Work.aspx

Click to access Sustainable-Financing-mHealth.pdf

http://www.pcori.org/funding/opportunities

Digital Care Act – causing more investment – read more on this act

• Exploratory Innovations in Biomedical Computational Science and Technology (R21)
• Exploratory and Developmental Grant to Improve Health Care Quality through Health Information Technology (IT) (R21)
• mHealth Tools to Promote Effective Patient–Provider Communication, Adherence to Treatment and Self Management of Chronic Diseases In Underserved Populations (R21)
• Social Network Analysis and Health (R21)
• NSF Smart Health and Well-being

NIH Funding Opportunities
Planning Grants for Pragmatic Research in Healthcare Settings to Improve Diabetes Prevention and Care
▪ R34 Due: July 1, 2014, November 3, 2014, March 2, 2015 , July 1, 2015, November 2, 2015, March 1, 2016, July 1, 2016, and November 1, 2016
Pragmatic Research in Healthcare Settings to Improve Diabetes Prevention and Care
▪ R18 Due: July 1, 2014, November 3, 2014, March 2, 2015 , July 1, 2015, November 2, 2015, March 1, 2016, July 1, 2016, and November 1, 2016
mHealth Tools to Promote Effective Patient-Provider Communication, Adherence to Treatment and Self Management of Chronic Diseases in Underserved Populations
▪ R21 Due: Standard due dates (expires September 8, 2014)
▪ R01 Due: Standard due dates (expires September 8, 2014)
▪ R03 Due: Standard due dates (expires September 8, 2014)
Technology-Based Interventions to Promote Engagement in Care and Treatment Adherence for Substance Abusing Populations With HIV
▪ R01 Due: Standard due dates (expires January 8, 2015)
▪ R34 Due: Standard due dates (expires January 8, 2015)
Mobile Health: Technology and Outcomes in Low and Middle Income Countries (R21)
▪ R21 Due: February 19, 2015
Foundations that have funded eHealth/mHealth
Aetna Foundation
▪ Digital Health Initiative
Rockefeller Foundation
▪ Grant database searches: mHealth, eHealth
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
▪ Sample grant database searches: mobile health
Doris Duke Charitable Foundation
▪ Sample grant database not searchable, but found a few examples via site search.
The Clinton Foundation
▪ Relevant program areas: Health and Wellness, Global Health
The Commonwealth Fund
▪ Sample grant database searches: eHealth
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
▪ Sample grant database search: mHealth, eHealth, telemedicine
Knight Foundation
▪ Sample grant database search: health

Dave’s Guide to Suits for Men Who Don’t Usually Wear Them

I’m still writing this…. yeah, actually no idea when I will get around to finishing it.

Why for men who don’t usually wear them? I just need to narrow the audience. This is a guide to the critical basics and an overview of the parameters to consider. Someone who is already wearing suits daily should know all this. And I’m no expert, I am just consolidating and reporting what I’ve read elsewhere.

The first rule is fit comes first. A cheap suit well-fitted is far superior to an expensive suit that is not well-fitted. The second rule is that you get what you pay for is not so true. It is for starters, but if you learn about the domain space, you can save a ton of money. And if you don’t, you can pay exhorbitant prices for fused suits that are not nearly as good.

Fused suits? Ah. What makes a good suit? First, the jacket. There are three layers of material there. Usually wool on the outside. You want super xxx with a size of at least 100, and really in the range of 110-130. Finer threads don’t hold up, and thicker ones are not soft enough to the touch. Then the middle layer is half to full canvas or else fused. Fused means glued. Glued means it won’t last as long, and it cannot conform over time to you. Full canvas is more comfortable, fits better, will become distinctly your suit – in my opinion it is the only way to go. Of course, it costs more, but we’ll discuss later how to save immense money and get a quality suit for cheap suit prices.

exploring bibliography / citation management and JavaScript

exploring bibliography / citation management and JavaScript:

The citeproc-js Citation Processor

http://gsl-nagoya-u.net/http/pub/citeproc-doc.html#introduction

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citation_Style_Language

html cite tag: http://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_cite.asp

hmm, for legal citations, an extractor (but we are wanting bibliographic):

https://github.com/unitedstates/citation

Find and edit CSL citation styles
http://editor.citationstyles.org/about/

Google Scholar™ Citation Exporter is an ECMA/Javascript add-in to support a researcher’s efforts to collect forward-citation data for entries returned by Google Scholar™.

FreeCite CITATION PARSER

http://freecite.library.brown.edu/

Where did FreeCite come from?

FreeCite was developed through a partnership between the Brown University Library and Providence-based start-up Public Display, with funding from the Mellon Foundation. FreeCite was inspired by ParsCit. Much thanks to ParsCit’s maintainer, Isaac Councill.

FreeCite is implemented in Ruby on Rails and uses the CRF++ library implementation of conditional random fields. Our model is trained on the CORA dataset with lexical augmentation from the Directory of Research and Researchers at Brown (DRR-B).

Other Citation Tools

If you’re interested in a tool like FreeCite, you should check out these other citation tools:

Bootstrap forms – tools

I assume folks know, but there are multiple boilerplate generators out there for quickly fleshing out bootstrap forms, on even whole pages.

Like here, drag and drop some form controls and then grap the html under the Rendered tab:

http://bootsnipp.com/forms

jetstrap is one that allows more mockup:

https://jetstrap.com/demo

anyway, a time saver.

oh, and http://www.92pixels.com/bootstrap-tools/

Exploring WebRTC – overview, links

Looks like WebRTC is getting here good enough that we should add it to our arsenal.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebRTC

Not available yet for Safari or IE (except through Chrome Frame, being discontinued)

http://www.webrtc.org/

http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/webrtc/basics/

There are companies making it easier sort of like twilio makes voip and sms easier. I think I even read twilio was messing with adding it to their apis:

http://tokbox.com/industry/healthcare

http://easyrtc.com/

and meteor and angular folks are playing with it:

http://hn.meteor.com/posts/6984778-83cd8

http://comoyo.github.io/blog/2013/08/05/video-meetings-in-the-browser-using-webrtc-and-angularjs/

and lots of competition already if you want to create that great webex solution / skype replacement:

https://appear.in/

http://thisisdrum.com/

https://vline.com/

https://talky.io/

https://vmux.co/

but I suppose we could create one geared to use by researchers…