You Won't Believe How This Research Can Transform Online Therapy for Kids!
In a world where children's educational outcomes are paramount, ensuring that the services we provide are effective and efficient is crucial. TinyEYE, a pioneer in online therapy services for schools, is committed to leveraging the latest research to enhance the quality of care and outcomes for children. A recent study presented at the 1st JoPPP Conference on Pharmaceutical Policy and Practice offers valuable insights that can be applied to our practices to further this mission.
Key Findings from the JoPPP Conference
The research presented at the conference underscores the importance of data integrity, effective medicine procurement, post-marketing surveillance, and professional pharmacy services. These findings, while primarily focused on pharmaceutical practices, have significant implications for the field of online therapy, particularly in the realm of speech-language pathology.
1. Data Integrity
Data integrity is crucial in ensuring that therapeutic interventions are both safe and effective. The study highlights the importance of maintaining accurate and complete records from the initial data generation to its lifecycle end. For online therapy services, this translates to meticulous documentation of therapy sessions, progress notes, and outcomes. Ensuring data integrity helps in:
- Tracking progress over time
- Identifying patterns and areas needing improvement
- Ensuring compliance with regulatory standards
2. Effective Procurement and Utilization of Resources
The conference emphasized the importance of effective procurement practices to improve financial resource utilization. In the context of online therapy, this means investing in high-quality digital tools and platforms that enhance the therapy experience. Effective resource utilization ensures that:
- Therapists have access to the best tools for conducting sessions
- Schools receive the best value for their investment
- Children benefit from the most effective interventions
3. Post-Marketing Surveillance
Post-marketing surveillance in pharmaceuticals involves monitoring the safety and effectiveness of products after they have been released to the market. Similarly, in online therapy, continuous monitoring and evaluation of therapy programs are essential. This involves:
- Regularly reviewing therapy outcomes
- Gathering feedback from therapists, children, and parents
- Making necessary adjustments to improve therapy effectiveness
4. Professional Services and Continuous Education
The study also highlighted the role of professional services and continuous education in improving outcomes. For speech-language pathologists, this means staying updated with the latest research and best practices. Continuous professional development ensures that:
- Therapists are equipped with the latest knowledge and skills
- Children receive evidence-based interventions
- Therapy practices are aligned with current standards
Encouraging Further Research
While the findings from the JoPPP Conference provide a solid foundation, it is essential to encourage ongoing research and innovation in online therapy. Practitioners should be motivated to:
- Engage in continuous learning and professional development
- Participate in research studies and contribute to the body of knowledge
- Collaborate with peers to share insights and best practices
Conclusion
By implementing the outcomes of the research presented at the JoPPP Conference, TinyEYE can continue to enhance the quality of its online therapy services. This not only ensures better outcomes for children but also reinforces our commitment to data-driven decision-making and continuous improvement.To read the original research paper, please follow this link:
Abstracts from the 1st JoPPP Conference on Pharmaceutical Policy and Practice.
Citation: Mehmood, S., Hasan, S. M. F., Razzakova, C. M., Ziganshina, L. E., Ganbat, A., Sanjjav, T., Sunderland, B., Dorj, G., Dorj, G., Satibi, S., Rokhman, M. R., Aditama, H., Kartini, I., Ambarsari, R., Pramesti, F., Loh, P. Y., Chua, S. S., Karuppannan, M., Verma, R. K., Paraidathathu, T., Taha, N. A., Chong, W. W., Rosli, M. R., Neoh, C. F., Karuppannan, M., Hassan, W. N. W., Mahmud, M., Rahimi, A., Wu, D. B., Teh, R. E., Ali, A. M., Mustapha, M., Zainal, H., Tangiisuran, B., Harun, S. N., Looi, I., Sidek, N. N., Ibrahim, K. A., Wei, L. K., Yee, L. K., Aziz, Z. A., Al-Sunaidar, K. A., Aziz, N. A., Hassan, Y., Shaari, N. F. B., Karuppannan, M., Ismail, H., Wong, Y. Y., Neoh, C. F., Ramlan, R. D. N., Raman, W. A. N. A., Radzaini, S. S., Ghani, N. A., Lean, Q. Y., Wong, Y. Y., Neoh, C. F., Wong, Y. Y., Shariff, A. M., Karuppannan, M., Gnanasan, S., Aziz, N. A., Zaini, M. H., Wahab, M. S. A., Lkhagvasuren, D., Dorjbal, E., Aslam, M. S., Malick, N., Kashif, S., Bawani, S., Ahmad, N. S., Hatah, E., Makmor-Bakry, M., Nagaria, R. A., Hasan, S. S., Babar, Z. U. D., Faller, E. M., Madelo, J., Tolentino, E. A., Noordin, Z. M., Karuppannan, M., Neoh, C. F., Ghazali, N. H. I., El-Dahiyat, F., Rashrash, M., Abuhamdah, S., Abu Farha, R., Khan, A., Khan, A. H., Sulaiman, S. A. S., Adnan, A. S., Mushtaq, S., Fadzil, M. M., Akmal, M. H. S. M., Wong, Y. Y., Neoh, C. F., Lean, Q. Y., Malini, C., Wahab, N. A. B. A., Shamsuddin, A. F., Dali, A. F., Patah, N. A., Ibrahim, N., Cheah, M. H., Gan, E. T., Azman, N. J., Kori, N., Periyasamy, P., Abdul-Aziz, S., Ismail, W. I., Hassali, M. A. A., Farooqui, M., Roslan, M. N. F., Rahim, N. A., Dzulkarnain, S. M. H., Chigome, A. K., Matlala, M., Meyer, J. C., Zaidi, N. H. I., Saman, K. M., Fahrni, M. L., Sani, F. A., Gnanasan, S., Karuppannan, M., Alhebs, D. N., Hussin, N. S. M., Gnanasan, S., Karupannan, M., Gopalan, Y., Gankhulug, B., Tegshee, O., Dorj, G., Sanjjav, T., Sunderland, B., Dorj, G., Ganbat, A., Dorj, G., Sanjjav, T., Sunderland, B., Dorj, G., Ariunaa, D., Purevsuren, S., Tugsbileg, S., Boditsetseg, B., Baigalmaa, D., Bolor, B., Otgonbat, B., Mandahnaran, P., Alhatlani, A., Alshehaitan, N., Alherabi, A., Farooqui, M., Gill, M. S., Basari, A. H., Adnan, M. A., Rahim, M. A. M., Fauzi, N. A. M., Hamidi, N. H., Rahman, M. A. A., Ghani, N. A., Lean, Q. Y., Neoh, C. F., Wong, Y. Y., Nasrudin, I. Z., Zaki, N. I. M., Ismail, M. F. N., Ghani, N. A., Lean, Q. Y., Neoh, C. F., Wong, Y. Y., Aslam, A., Zin, C. S., Syafinaz, N., Ahmad, S. I., Jamshed, S., Yahaya, H., Suriana, H. A., Izyan, A. W., Amlizan, R., Phodha, T., Riewpaiboon, A., Malathum, K., Coyte, P. C., Othman, N., Wong, Y. Y., Lean, Q. Y., Noor, N. M., Neoh, C. F., Lertsinudom, S., Niamtaworn, P., Tanpichart, S., Alkhalidi, D., Jamshed, S. Q., Elkalmi, R. M., Baig, M. R., Aslam, A., Hassali, M. A., Usir, E., Azman, N. H., Ismail, H., Fahrni, M. L., Rafar, N. R. A., Neoh, C. F., Othman, M. F., Bahrin, N. Z. Z., Zaid, W. S. W., Zamri, F., Andayani, N., Ariani, F., Sarnianto, P., Sofia, Z., Naimat, F., Fahrni, M. L., Min, B. H., Yaacob, N. L. C., Ngadimon, I. W., Fahrni, M. L., Rahman, S., Zunaidi, N. N. H., Suhaimi, A. M., Manan, M. M., Jamaluddin, N. L., Manan, M. M., Loke, N. A., Khan, M. A. N., Saroge, N. A. B., Khan, M. A. N., Ng, W. S., Wong, P. C., Said, S. N. M. (2020). Abstracts from the 1st JoPPP Conference on Pharmaceutical Policy and Practice. Journal of Pharmaceutical Policy and Practice, 13(Suppl 1), 1-57. https://doi.org/10.1186/s40545-019-0201-2
