Patholines:About: Difference between revisions

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Editors of articles must be doctors of medicine, or have formal expertise in pathology by other means. The [[Patholines:Discussion page|Discussion pages]], on the other hand, are editable by everyone, even without logging in, for comments and suggestions. Newcomers start participating by creating an account at:

*[[Special:CreateAccount]]

This provides a username, but to make edits to articles, newcomers also need to specify their professional status at: <br>- '''[https://forms.gle/RNThA5AMcpbvKfqP8 Form: Application for Editor status (link)]'''<br>This will be reviewed ~~by the board, and will generally be approved~~ within a ~~day during European daytime~~ for pathologists or pathology trainees with a Doctor of Medicine degree. It does '''not''' require attaching any credentials such as a medical diploma. Yet, all edits made by the user are tracked in the MediaWiki software, and upon any irregular behavior, an investigation will be performed wherein the user may be requested to provide identification and credentials to the board. Failure to provide those items may result in that edits made by that user will be reverted. Thus, the activity of an editor is the main "job interview" in order to contribute. A possible adverse effect of this system is that the board may not know for certain whether an editor is actually a doctor or not, as long as she/he claims to be a doctor and edits like one. Yet, the quality of the content is thereby practically the same.

This provides a username, but to make edits to articles, newcomers also need to specify their professional status at: <br>- '''[https://forms.gle/RNThA5AMcpbvKfqP8 Form: Application for Editor status (link)]'''<br>This will be reviewed within a few days for applying pathologists or pathology trainees with a Doctor of Medicine degree. It does '''not''' require attaching any credentials such as a medical diploma. Yet, all edits made by the user are tracked in the MediaWiki software, and upon any irregular behavior, an investigation will be performed wherein the user may be requested to provide identification and credentials to the board. Failure to provide those items may result in that edits made by that user will be reverted. Thus, the activity of an editor is the main "job interview" in order to contribute. A possible adverse effect of this system is that the board may not know for certain whether an editor is actually a doctor or not, as long as she/he claims to be a doctor and edits like one. Yet, the quality of the content is thereby practically the same.

An Editor may still use an anonymous username, but real names must be used in the author lists at the top of articles, see [[Patholines:Authorship]].

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==Differences from Pathology Outlines==

[https://www.pathologyoutlines.com/ Pathology Outlines] contains comprehensive and at the same time useful information about a vast number of pathology diseases and conditions. Patholines, on the other hand, contains more succinct information about what to do in the most common situations encountered as a pathologist. Because real cases do not have the ~~name~~ of ~~the diagnosis~~ written on it, the basic structure of Patholines is instead focused on a location and a specific specimen type, such as a [[hysterectomy]], and aims to direct the reader into being able to do the proper grossing and subsequent microscopic diagnosis from there.

[https://www.pathologyoutlines.com/ Pathology Outlines] contains comprehensive and at the same time useful information about a vast number of pathology diseases and conditions. Patholines, on the other hand, contains more succinct information about what to do in the most common situations encountered as a pathologist. Because real cases do not have the names of their diagnoses written on them, the basic structure of Patholines is instead focused on a location and a specific specimen type, such as a [[hysterectomy]], and aims to direct the reader into being able to do the proper grossing and subsequent microscopic diagnosis from there.

==Organization==

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| image =Mikael Häggström at pathology in 2019 (crop).jpg

| link =https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Mikael_H%C3%A4ggstr%C3%B6m

| professional_experience =Dr Mikael Häggström ~~is from~~ [[Wikipedia:Uddevalla|Uddevalla]], [[Wikipedia:Sweden|Sweden]], and graduated from [[Wikipedia:Uppsala University Faculty of Medicine|Uppsala University, Faculty of Medicine]] in 2013. He is currently a resident physician at the pathology department at Danbury Hospital, Connecticut.

| professional_experience =Dr Mikael Häggström grew up in [[Wikipedia:Uddevalla|Uddevalla]], [[Wikipedia:Sweden|Sweden]], and graduated from [[Wikipedia:Uppsala University Faculty of Medicine|Uppsala University, Faculty of Medicine]] in 2013. He is currently a resident physician at the pathology department at Danbury Hospital, Connecticut.

}}

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 Editors of articles must be doctors of medicine, or have formal expertise in pathology by other means. The [[Patholines:Discussion page|Discussion pages]], on the other hand, are editable by everyone, even without logging in, for comments and suggestions. Newcomers start participating by creating an account at:
 *[[Special:CreateAccount]]
-This provides a username, but to make edits to articles, newcomers also need to specify their professional status at: <br>- '''[https://forms.gle/RNThA5AMcpbvKfqP8 Form: Application for Editor status (link)]'''<br>This will be reviewed by the board, and will generally be approved within a day during European daytime for pathologists or pathology trainees with a Doctor of Medicine degree. It does '''not''' require attaching any credentials such as a medical diploma. Yet, all edits made by the user are tracked in the MediaWiki software, and upon any irregular behavior, an investigation will be performed wherein the user may be requested to provide identification and credentials to the board. Failure to provide those items may result in that edits made by that user will be reverted. Thus, the activity of an editor is the main "job interview" in order to contribute. A possible adverse effect of this system is that the board may not know for certain whether an editor is actually a doctor or not, as long as she/he claims to be a doctor and edits like one. Yet, the quality of the content is thereby practically the same.
+This provides a username, but to make edits to articles, newcomers also need to specify their professional status at: <br>- '''[https://forms.gle/RNThA5AMcpbvKfqP8 Form: Application for Editor status (link)]'''<br>This will be reviewed within a few days for applying pathologists or pathology trainees with a Doctor of Medicine degree. It does '''not''' require attaching any credentials such as a medical diploma. Yet, all edits made by the user are tracked in the MediaWiki software, and upon any irregular behavior, an investigation will be performed wherein the user may be requested to provide identification and credentials to the board. Failure to provide those items may result in that edits made by that user will be reverted. Thus, the activity of an editor is the main "job interview" in order to contribute. A possible adverse effect of this system is that the board may not know for certain whether an editor is actually a doctor or not, as long as she/he claims to be a doctor and edits like one. Yet, the quality of the content is thereby practically the same.
 An Editor may still use an anonymous username, but real names must be used in the author lists at the top of articles, see [[Patholines:Authorship]].
@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 ==Differences from Pathology Outlines==
-[https://www.pathologyoutlines.com/ Pathology Outlines] contains comprehensive and at the same time useful information about a vast number of pathology diseases and conditions. Patholines, on the other hand, contains more succinct information about what to do in the most common situations encountered as a pathologist. Because real cases do not have the name of the diagnosis written on it, the basic structure of Patholines is instead focused on a location and a specific specimen type, such as a [[hysterectomy]], and aims to direct the reader into being able to do the proper grossing and subsequent microscopic diagnosis from there.
+[https://www.pathologyoutlines.com/ Pathology Outlines] contains comprehensive and at the same time useful information about a vast number of pathology diseases and conditions. Patholines, on the other hand, contains more succinct information about what to do in the most common situations encountered as a pathologist. Because real cases do not have the names of their diagnoses written on them, the basic structure of Patholines is instead focused on a location and a specific specimen type, such as a [[hysterectomy]], and aims to direct the reader into being able to do the proper grossing and subsequent microscopic diagnosis from there.
 ==Organization==
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   | image                   =Mikael Häggström at pathology in 2019 (crop).jpg
   | link                    =https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Mikael_H%C3%A4ggstr%C3%B6m
-  | professional_experience =Dr Mikael Häggström is from [[Wikipedia:Uddevalla|Uddevalla]], [[Wikipedia:Sweden|Sweden]], and graduated from [[Wikipedia:Uppsala University Faculty of Medicine|Uppsala University, Faculty of Medicine]] in 2013. He is currently a resident physician at the pathology department at Danbury Hospital, Connecticut.
+  | professional_experience =Dr Mikael Häggström grew up in [[Wikipedia:Uddevalla|Uddevalla]], [[Wikipedia:Sweden|Sweden]], and graduated from [[Wikipedia:Uppsala University Faculty of Medicine|Uppsala University, Faculty of Medicine]] in 2013. He is currently a resident physician at the pathology department at Danbury Hospital, Connecticut.
 }}

Patholines:About: Difference between revisions

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