PLC Tobacco Free June 01, 2012

The Commitment:
Provide an environment that is tobacco free.
Support staff and patients with tobacco dependance.

The Goal:
Train 100% of front line clinical staff in brief tobacco interventions.
Inform all non clinical staff of the AHS Tobacco Free Environments policy and supports available.
Showing posts with label How to. Show all posts
Showing posts with label How to. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 2, 2012

PLC Tobacco Free Blog Guidelines

PLC Tobacco Free Blog Guidelines:

PURPOSE


PLC Tobacco Leaders, welcome to your PLC Tobacco Free blog! Get the latest information in new tobacco resources and tobacco education opportunities and connect with other PLC Tobacco Leaders to share ideas and ask questions.


The PLC Tobacco Free Blog was created to make information sharing easier, to combine a variety of communication platforms into one convenient tool, and to facilitate the exchange of information and ideas amongst colleagues. The PLC Tobacco Leader Blog Guidelines have been developed and implemented by the blog work team and will be reviewed on a regular basis and revised as necessary.

The PLC Tobacco Free blog is located at http://plc-tobaccofree.blogspot.ca/. Blogger is the software used to create the blog http://www.blogger.com/.


BLOG MANAGER

Manager/Administrator of the blog:
Renee Sholes

The blog manager reserves the right to edit blog content and labels to conform to style guidelines and delete any misinformation or any inappropriate information.
Any feedback regarding content, labels or design can be directed to the blog manager.


BLOGGERS

Bloggers must be staff members of the Peter Lougheed Hospital. Access and writing privileges are granted by email invitation. Please contact the blog manager if you are having trouble accessing the blog.

ACCEPTABLE USE

The blog supports a culture of collaboration and contribution. It is a PLC sponsored tool for use within the PLC  and for outreach beyond the PLC to other acute care sites. Lively opinion and commentary are welcome in blog posts. However, it is expected that blog postings will be professional and reflect well on AHS and the PLC. Bloggers are strongly encouraged to check facts, cite sources, present balanced views, acknowledge and correct errors, and check spelling and grammar before making a post live.All bloggers acknowledge receipt on registration of the blog acceptable use and copyright guidelines. Please be advised that all comments and suggestions can be anonymous and are moderated for clarity, brevity, and appropriateness. We do reserve the right to post as is, decline to post, or edit if comments that contain obscenities or otherwise lack civility and respect for any persons, groups, or the university.Links to related posts are encouraged, but bloggers should post original content rather than reposting entire items from other blogs or lists.

AHS Social Media Policy

CONTENT BEST PRACTICES

Patient information is not to be posted on the blog.

All blog items must fall within one of the five blog categories (Questions, Ideas, New Resources, and Tobacco Free Updates). If the item does not fit within one of these categories, it may not be an appropriate item for this blog. Blog posts may be text or video and images can be added if they are related to the content of the item.
Before entering a new post into the blog, check that the item has not already been posted. Every new post must have at least one of the category labels assigned to it:  Question, Idea, New Resource, or  Tobacco Free Update. 

COPYRIGHT

Contributors shall not upload, post, or otherwise make available on the blog any content protected by copyright without abiding by the doctrine of fair use, or without the express permission of the owner of the copyright. By contributing to the blog, you also acknowledge that your individual entries to the blog are licensed under a Creative Commons license.Your Creative Commons license allows people who use your content in whole or in part, to take the following actions:

-Distribute it
-Copy the work
-Display or perform it publicly
-Make digital public performances of it (e.g., webcasting)
-Shift the work into another format as a verbatim copy