EyeWiki
EyeWiki, initiated by the American Academy of Ophthalmology in 2009, serves as a digital platform for ophthalmology-related information, primarily targeting ophthalmologists and the general public. The platform encourages contributions from qualified ophthalmologists or those in training, allowing for content creation and editing to ensure a wide representation of ophthalmic knowledge.[1][2][3]
The platform accommodates various content types including text articles, images, and videos with voice-overs hosted via YouTube. It operates under a self-moderation model, with editorial boards for each subspecialty and a hierarchy of editors overseeing content quality and accuracy.[4]
As of October 2023,[update] EyeWiki hosts 4,006 detailed ophthalmic topics. Earlier statistics from February 1, 2019, show 818 user-contributed articles and 70 active volunteer content reviewers, with a significant number of page views and visitors recorded in 2018.[5]
EyeWiki also supports annual contests for U.S. residents, fellows, and international contributors, rewarding the best new entries on the platform.[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Parke, David W. II (March 2019). "EyeWiki, do You Wiki?". EyeNet Magazine. American Academy of Ophthalmology.
- ↑ Feldman, B. (2010). "The EyeWiki Initiative". AMA Journal of Ethics. 12 (12): 922–924. doi:10.1001/virtualmentor.2010.12.12.medu1-1012. PMID 23186815.
- ↑ "Educational Resources - American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus".
- ↑ "EyeWiki:About - EyeWiki".
- ↑ "Statistics - EyeWiki".
External links
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