Building Your Own
A Physician's Guide to Creating a Web Site
Richard Peters, MD PhD;
Robert Sikorski, MD PhD
JAMA. 1998;280:1365-1366.
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In creating, the only hard thing is to begin: a grass blade's no easier to make than an oak.—James Russell Lowell
A physician in a small medical practice convinces his colleagues to fund the creation of a World Wide Web site that will be used to publish a quarterly newsletter for the practice's patients. The site also will provide information about the practice and its services. Armed with a basic knowledge of Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), the physician builds a small site over a few weekends' time. The site quickly becomes popular with patients, and the other physicians in the group decide to expand the site's capabilities to allow more patient-physician interaction. As practicing physicians become more comfortable with using the World Wide Web as a clinical tool, an increasing number may find that they can use a Web site to . . . [Full Text of this Article] Have a Clear Goal
From Medsite Communications Corp, Boston, Mass (Dr Peters, e-mail: rpeters@tiac.net; Dr Sikorski, e-mail: rsikorski@erols.com).
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