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. 2021 Oct 1;109(4):575–582. doi: 10.5195/jmla.2021.987

Table 3.

Knowledge transfers subsequent to HISP participation

Type of knowledge transfer Transfer example
Personal
  • Recognizing pharmacy-issued erroneous medication using resources discovered in HISP classes

  • Using class resources to help an ill family member develop a list of questions to ask his health care provider regarding his condition

  • Sharing resources with family members when a loved one was diagnosed with cancer

  • Identifying pills left in the library using class tools

Patrons
  • Providing lists of online health information resources from HISP classes to patrons

  • Helping patrons connect to health-related community organizations and resources

  • Assisting patrons in finding reliable online information after diagnoses

  • Offering one-on-one health information appointments for patrons

Colleagues
  • Adapting HISP courses to hold system-wide trainings

  • Sharing the impact of the HISP at a poster at the Public Library Association annual meeting

  • Providing a chronically ill colleague with online resources from program classes

  • Directing colleagues to National Library of Medicine online resources for their personal use or for the development of consumer health programs