See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Social media has the potential to improve communication between healthcare professionals and patients — but it also creates ethical issues. Where should the line be drawn?
See on www.guardian.co.uk
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Social media has the potential to improve communication between healthcare professionals and patients — but it also creates ethical issues. Where should the line be drawn?
See on www.guardian.co.uk
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
An engaged patient is someone deeply involved in the scientific understanding of their disease, fully aware at all times of the entire spectrum of available therapeutic options. It requires a set of learning, cognitive and psycho-social tools that can only be acquired by conversing often with a real network of peers who are similarly involved in this complex endeavor. Because most of the communities where these activities take place are either hidden or hard to find (due to privacy concerns), the health care world is usually unaware of the depth of experience demonstrated daily by these groups.
See on www.patientdriven.org
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Jay Parkinson is a founder of Sherpaa, a Web site that operates like a virtual doctor’s office, examining patients by e-mail and text message.
See on www.nytimes.com
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
WebMD and Qualcomm Life are collaborating on a cloud offering that will allow consumers with mobile health monitoring devices to sync their data to the cloud, where it can be shared with healthcare providers.
See on www.computerworld.com
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Social Media 2013: User Demographics For Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest And Instagram
See on hosting.ber-art.nl
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Twitter turns seven today and to mark the occasion here are seven reasons why healthcare professionals should be on Twitter.
See on hcsmmonitor.com
Twitter turns seven today and to mark the occasion here are seven reasons why healthcare professionals should be on Twitter.
#1. You can build trust in and raise awareness of your healthcare messages
#2. Many medical journals now use Twitter to release their latest content
#3. It’s easy to interact with established and potentials colleagues
#4. Medical conference tweets means you can virtually attend conferences
#5. Connect with healthcare journalists and mainstream media.
#6. Enhance the communication you have with patients and public
#7. Provide valuable context to the health stories being talked about online
Healthcare marketer, Dan Dunlop, recently presented on The Role of the Healthcare Marketer as Community Builder at the Spirit of Women’s annual Pelvic Health Conference in Denver, Colorado. The video is now available to view online.
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
See on www.thedoctorblog.com