The Internet for Orthopaedists

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiii

   PDF

2. The Basics

   Pages 1-39

3. Connecting to the Internet

   Pages 40-49

4. The Internet and the Orthopaedic Surgeon

   Pages 50-62

5. Searching the Internet

   Pages 63-89

6. Internet Applications

   Pages 90-126

7. Orthopaedic Web Pages

   Pages 127-140

8. The Future of the Orthopaedic Internet

   Pages 141-149

9. Back Matter

   Pages 151-210

   PDF

The Internet is the ultimate amalgamation of the Information Age and the Communication Age. It is a technology that took 40 years to become an overnight sensation, moving from the province of computer geeks to household utility in short order, once it was discovered. We have gone from thinking a URL was a form of alien presence to viewing it as a n- ural footnote to bus advertising. Like the Internet itself, interest in computing, both local and distant, has grown exponentially. Now grandmothers send e-mails to their sto- brokers, meals are planned and the groceries purchased across the Web, and music videos can be previewed or concert tickets purchased—all with the help of the Internet. When our children come home from school, they are as likely to sign on to the Internet as they are to turn on the tele- sion. The Internet is a universal commodity, for those with access.

• Internet
• basics
• browser
• rehabilitation psychology

From the reviews:

"This work of great actuality is divided up into seven big chapters. … Like all the works already existing and devoted to computers, the work includes very numerous pictures under the form of screen photographs … . This excellent manual is intended for all those who are passionate about the Internet under the condition that they are familiar with Shakespeare’s language, and it is recommended to young orthopaedists, practically those concerned by this matter, as well as to seniors who are accustomed to the Web." (Pierre Kehr, European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, Vol. 14 (1), 2004)

"The unique compilation of orthopaedic-specific information addresses the needs of the orthopaedic surgeon … to find quality information for handling the growing volume of patient’s queries and managing internet resources professionally and securely. … take this book as an ‘invitation’ to look for oneself and learn how to do it. … A glossary of internet terminology is also very useful. This book is a good guide to find out how to use the internet as an orthopaedic surgeon, an orthopaedic resident or a physical therapist." (N. Allington, Acta Orthopaedica Belgica, Vol. 69 (3), 2003)

• Sports Medicine Clinic, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada

  Don Johnson

• Orthopaedic Surgery, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada

  Don Johnson

• Department of Orthopaedics, University of British Columbia, Vancouver

  Myles Clough

• Royal Inland Hospital, Kamloops, Canada

  Myles Clough

Policies and ethics