See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Does your newsletter attract new readers? Does it entice them to become customers? Here are 5 tips for creating newsletters that engage and entice your readers
See on www.wordviewediting.com
Articles
Patients Receiving Education Through Portal Technology Validated By Recent Survey
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Marie Ennis-O’Connor‘s insight:
Navigating Cancer conducted a survey where 1,220 cancer patients responded who have been invited to a secure patient portal from their clinic to understand patient preferences and satisfaction around their new health online access.
See on www.navigatingcancer.com
Patient Attitudes Toward Mobile Phone-Based Health Monitoring: Questionnaire Study Among Kidney Transplant Recipients
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Patient Attitudes Toward Mobile Phone-Based Health Monitoring: Questionnaire Study Among Kidney Transplant Recipients
Marie Ennis-O’Connor‘s insight:
Doctors should be aware that kidney transplant patients are interested in using their smart phones as Quantified Self tools to record their blood pressure and other results, follow their meds. Article also reminds us of superior results of transplant over dialysis–the practice of transplant versus dialysis varies around the world.
See on www.jmir.org
Guidelines to engage professionally in social media
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
It is clear that social media is here to stay and that it can be a very effective marketing tool.
Marie Ennis-O’Connor‘s insight:
In medicine, social media can have far reaching effects. Twitter can allow a clinician to reach, educate and interact with a wide audience of patients, partners, and colleagues.
See on www.kevinmd.com
Benefits to Leveraging Social Media in Healthcare
The Flattening of Healthcare: Breaking Down of Barriers in Healthcare Social Media – Twitter Visualized
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
In the two previous posts in this series of Twitter visualizations, we’ve looked at the growth of patient communities and the dynamics and centrality of on
See on www.symplur.com
Isn’t this hilarious? And kinda, sadly a bit true sometimes…
Except…
For those of us who have found in social media an incredible way to research, learn and connect on a global level.
Well you all know how passionately I feel about this topic!
I recently wrote a guest article on how I believe blogs can provide a new framework for a richer understanding of the lived experience of breast cancer survivorship, which was published online today in The International Journal Of Public Health. I would love for you to read it and share your own thoughts and views on how healthcare can gain valuable insights from patient narratives.
Meet the Blogger! Marie Ennis-O’Connor talks about blogging and breast cancer survivorship | International Journal of Public Health
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Marie Ennis-O’Connor‘s insight:
I recently wrote this article for the International Journal of Public Health. It is an area I feel passionately about and I am looking forward to presenting a poster on it next month in Australia.
See on ijph.blogs.springer.com
The power of patient-expert books
See on Scoop.it – Social Media Marketing For Non Profits
More and more books are being written by patients — well-educated, informed patients who manage their illness successfully and have experience, practical knowledge and insights to share with other patients.
When it comes to illness-warranted behavior changes, as like seeks like, it’s often easier to make changes learned from fellow patients with whom you share the experience of a disease. Like support groups and mentor programs, this is fertile soil for positive behavior change.
Patient-authors also narrate the experience of illness. That is why I hope health care professionals (HCPs) are also reading books written by patients.
Marie Ennis-O’Connor‘s insight:
This is a very positive step in the right direction – am excited to see this Andrew
See on www.huffingtonpost.com
New ways of seeing, new ways of saying: a New Year for pharma
Always enjoy Andrew’s insights
