Katherine Schilling
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Katherine Schilling has a total of 2 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Anna M. McDaniel
Indiana University School of Nursing , Indianapolis, Indiana, USA
1 shared publication- Rachel Applegate
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 1 October 2012
- Published by University Library System, University of Pittsburgh in Journal of the Medical Library Association
- Vol. 100 (4) , 258-269
Best methods for evaluating educational impact: a comparison of the efficacy of commonly used measures of library instruction
Libraries are increasingly called upon to demonstrate student learning outcomes and the tangible benefits of library educational programs. This study reviewed and compared the efficacy of traditionally used measures for assessing library instruction, ...
- 1 October 2012
- Published by University Library System, University of Pittsburgh in Journal of the Medical Library Association
- Vol. 100 (4) , 258-269
Open AccessBest methods for evaluating educational impact: a comparison of the efficacy of commonly used measures of library instruction
Libraries are increasingly called upon to demonstrate student learning outcomes and the tangible benefits of library educational programs. This study reviewed and compared the efficacy of traditionally used measures for assessing library instruction, ...
- 12 August 2010
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Consumer Health on the Internet
- Vol. 14 (3) , 242-262
Development and Evaluation of a Cancer Information Web Portal: The Impact of Design and Presentation on User Engagement
Although cancer is one of the most prevalent chronic illnesses in the United States, many consumers do not have access to reliable, state-of-the-art cancer information on the Web. The Cancer Information portal translates evidence-based disease prevention and management information for text-based and multimedia delivery for diverse and low literacy citizens. Open-ended “key informant” interviews with consumers provided feedback on content presentation, and the portal's look, feel, and navigation. Evaluation assessed the portal's (1) readability, (2) required expertise, (3) user satisfaction, and (4) user comfort. Recommendations include improvements in key design areas to increase user efficacy and strengthen the portal's identity.
- 12 August 2010
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Consumer Health on the Internet
- Vol. 14 (3) , 242-262
Development and Evaluation of a Cancer Information Web Portal: The Impact of Design and Presentation on User Engagement
Although cancer is one of the most prevalent chronic illnesses in the United States, many consumers do not have access to reliable, state-of-the-art cancer information on the Web. The Cancer Information portal translates evidence-based disease prevention and management information for text-based and multimedia delivery for diverse and low literacy citizens. Open-ended “key informant” interviews with consumers provided feedback on content presentation, and the portal's look, feel, and navigation. Evaluation assessed the portal's (1) readability, (2) required expertise, (3) user satisfaction, and (4) user comfort. Recommendations include improvements in key design areas to increase user efficacy and strengthen the portal's identity.