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Mobile devices are enhancing patient and doctor communication in ways that improve overall health outcomes. New Study: Mobile Health Improves Engagement, Outcomes
See on transformativehealth.info
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Mobile devices are enhancing patient and doctor communication in ways that improve overall health outcomes. New Study: Mobile Health Improves Engagement, Outcomes
See on transformativehealth.info
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Through content marketing healthcare brands have a responsibility to empower patients with accurate information to guide their health & wellness decisions
See on www.wordviewediting.com
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At a time of societal fascination both with transparency and the explosion of health information technologies, a growing number of hospitals are offering, or will soon offer patients and their family instantaneous access to their doctors’ and nurses’ notes. What will this new opportunity for patient engagement mean for the hospitalist? Today, state and federal government regulations either encourage or require healthcare providers to grant patients access to their clinical information. But despite the rules embedded in the federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), patients often face time-consuming obstacles in their quest for access, and many providers view compliance as a burden. We suggest an alternative view: Over time, we anticipate that inviting patients to review their medical record will reduce risk, increase knowledge, foster active engagement, and help them take more control of their care. The OpenNotes trial provides clues as to how such practice will affect both patients and providers (1, 2). We anticipate that transparent records will stimulate hospitalists, PCPs, and other caregivers to improve communication throughout the patient’s hospital stay. OpenNotes offers a special opportunity for improving the patient experience after leaving the hospital as well. Open notes will be viewed by many as a disruptive change, and the best strategy for adapting will be to move proactively to create policies that establish clear guidelines, for which the authors offer some suggestions. Journal of Hospital Medicine 2013;8:414–417. © 2013 Society of Hospital Medicine
See on onlinelibrary.wiley.com
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I can’t say for sure that the fictional Google Glass instruction in the headline has happened but it’s a safe bet it either has – or will soon.
See on www.thedoctorweighsin.com
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We must all work together to realize the untapped potential of social media in medicine.
See on www.kevinmd.com
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Credibility and trust are essential in online health care communities. Find out how health care companies build online engagement and safeguard their credibility in online communities.
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Today’s health care consumers — baby boomers in particular — are hungry for reliable health content, and more than ever they are using the web to educate themselves. The Pew Research Center reports that nearly 80 percent of internet users go online for answers to health questions.
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When an outbreak of pneumonia sickened 83 Georgia Tech students last fall, campus officials blanketed the campus with information about how to stop the infection’s spread.
See on www.npr.org
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Starting you own band, writing your first novel, or re-publishing your favorite ‘80s tabletop RPG are all cool goals. You can do them all on Kickstarter. What would be cooler?
See on www.forbes.com
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
In order to be an influencer, any social media strategist must recognize the need to understand how to cut through the clutter with apt usefulness, real-time information and yes, sometimes a wee bit of humility.
See on healthworkscollective.com