See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Web 2.0 facilitates both expert and general public communication of health-related knowledge
See on www.cmaj.ca
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Web 2.0 facilitates both expert and general public communication of health-related knowledge
See on www.cmaj.ca
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
At times, text messages seem to be the uncelebrated workhorse of mobile health, especially when you compare SMS to health apps in terms of the amount of attention each gets.
See on mobihealthnews.com
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
How a mental health smartphone app for depression screening and monitoring reached thousands of of users in 49 countries. Result of a smartphone health research study, utilizing (smart health project, shproject.net) template.
See on prezi.com
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AHA Newsroom, AHA News, heart news, heart health news, news releases, heart news releases, stroke news releases, stroke news, advocacy news, advocacy news releases, press releases, multimedia, podcast, video, audio interview…
The statement is published online in the association’s journal Circulation. "Online communication and social media are an increasing part of our lives and our overall social network of family, friends and peers," said Jennifer S. Li, M.D., M.H.S., chair of the writing group. "Healthcare providers should embrace its potential as a tool for promoting healthy behavioral change."
See on newsroom.heart.org
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Increased Use of Twitter at a Medical Conference: A Report and a Review of the Educational Opportunities
See on www.jmir.org
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See on connection.asco.org
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A new survey shows that about one in four physicians uses social media daily or multiple times a day to scan or explore medical information, and 14 percent use social media each day to contribute new information, according to an oncologist.
See on www.sciencedaily.com
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Here’s some of the best tips on healthcare social media and marketing doled out at the 2012 Content Marketing World Health Summit.
See on medcitynews.com
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
In a new study from researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and other institutions, people who use the internet to acquire health or medical information are less likely to have a fatalistic view on cancer than those who do not. The study, which was published in the Journal of Communication, found that the internet reduced fatalism, which is when people think that getting cancer is a matter of luck or fate, among the less educated and less health-knowledgeable people.
“Reducing cancer fatalism, especially among people with low socioeconomic status, is arguably one of the most important public health goals in the nation,” Chul-joo Lee, from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, said in a statement. “Studying the effect of Internet use on cancer fatalism is important, considering that the Internet has become a new, very crucial source of health information for the American public these days. These findings have important implications since we showed that the Internet may be a very effective channel of health communication especially for people with low socioeconomic status.”
Lee and his colleagues, Jeff Niederdeppe, Cornell University, and Derek Freres, University of Pennsylvania, surveyed 2,489 cases of people who had been diagnosed with cancer. They studied their TV and internet usage. TV has also been linked to reducing fatalism.
See on Scoop.it – Health Care Social Media Monitor
Since September 2012 (and during previous stand-alone digihealth pulse studies conducted with online moms and health providers) we’ve been collecting reams of data on how people actually find and consume online and social media health content. After…
See on healthworkscollective.com