This is a QR code. A QR Code is a 2-dimensional barcode, which has encoded in it a URL (web address), text, or other information. It can be read by a QR code scanner, including QR scanner smartphone apps. Once you have an app installed on your smartphone, open the app and hold your phones camera over a QR code to read it. Most QR codes youll come across have a URL encoded, so chances are when you read the QR code it will take you to a web page.
Reviewed by members of Editorial board for inclusion in MERLOT.
Very good quality; in queue to be peer reviewed
Click to get more information on the MERLOT Editors' Choice Award in a new window.
Click to get more information on the MERLOT Classics Award in a new window.
Click to get more information on the MERLOT JOLT Award in a new window.
Search all MERLOT
Click here to go to your profile
Click to expand login or register menu
Select to go to your workspace
Click here to go to your Dashboard Report
Click here to go to your Content Builder
Click here to log out
Search Terms
Enter username
Enter password
Please give at least one keyword of at least three characters for the search to work with. The more keywords you give, the better the search will work for you.
select OK to launch help window
cancel help
You are now going to MERLOT Help. It will open in a new window
For optimal performance of MERLOT functionality, use IE 9 or higher, or Safari on mobile devices
The Worldwide Health Information System Simulation Linkage (WHISSL, http://whissl.utmb.edu) is a mature educational resource sponsored by the University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB). The focus of WHISSL is developing patient cases with cultural components, and designing and testing web-based programming tools that anyone can use....
More
The Worldwide Health Information System Simulation Linkage (WHISSL, http://whissl.utmb.edu) is a mature educational resource sponsored by the University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB). The focus of WHISSL is developing patient cases with cultural components, and designing and testing web-based programming tools that anyone can use. WHISSL consists of over 30 simulated patient cases, many with supporting movies about the patients and their communities. Many of the cases deal with patients in other countries (Kuwait, Jamaica, Argentina, Pakistan) and from other cultures (Hispanic, African-American, Puerto Rican, Asian). There is an authoring tool that any registered user can access to edit one of the cases or to create a new case within the WHISSL system. Registration is limited to faculty and is free.
