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Today, I had the opportunity to participate in transformative dialogue on the future of medicine at Millennial Medicine 2013. The symposium was centered on one premise: What will medicine be like in future generations, and how can we mobilize upcoming generations of physicians and scholars to get there?
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OJIN: The Online Journal of Issues in Nursing is a peer-reviewed publication that provides a forum for discussion of the issues inherent in current topics of interest to nurses and other health care professionals. The intent of this journal is to present different views on issues that affect nursing research, education, and practice, thus enabling readers to understand the full complexity of a topic. The interactive format of the journal encourages a dynamic dialogue resulting in a comprehensive discussion of the topic, thereby building up the body of nursing knowledge and suggesting policy implications that enhance the health of the public. The journal is indexed by Medline, CINAHL and Scopus.
Excellent article
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How can physicians most effectively use social media to advance their careers, establish thought leadership and engage patients . . . all while steering clear of HIPAA violations and personal privacy issues?
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Tech savvy physician C. Noel Henley tells readers why they shouldn’t dismiss social media; instead they should explore how others are using it to connect with patients.
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#MDigitalLife is a WCG program designed to learn from and to showcase physicians who are blazing new trails in the digital world – changing the way that
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For those who are engaged in social media, nothing is more powerful than an active Twitter account. Twitter demands engagement and fosters a sense of community. Medicine, although quick to adopt many new technologies has been slow to embrace social media outlets and, in particular, Twitter.
“The ability to share ideas and information in 140 characters provides a unique platform for physicians to communicate with one another, with patients and with the world. Twitter allows physicians to teach, to counsel, to support and to dispel rumors and myths. Twitter allows physicians from different parts of the world to consult with one another and share knowledge in order to determine the best treatment plan for a particular disease process or patient. Twitter affords patients with an opportunity to connect with other patients who may have similar medical problems and challenges.” Kevin Campbell M.D.
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There is no shortage of medical applications available for iOS and Android devices; however, there is little insight available on how medical professionals actually use them.
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Social Media is the final frontier for the doctor-patient relationship. As physicians and healthcare providers we are held to high behavioral standards. In addition, legal considerations abound in medicine today and will continue to be an issue until our country addresses tort reform. As a profession, we must develop standards for online behavior based on good judgement and common sense. In addition, we must learn to embrace the power of social media and maximize its potential positive impacts on our patients and our profession.
"In spite of the potential pitfalls of social media, I believe that reaching out to patients and colleagues via cyberspace is the future of medicine and will positively impact our ability to provide healthcare in the future." Kevin R. Campbell, MD, FACC
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This is not anti-doctor I was saved by brilliant science and top notch clinicians.
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2013 study from the University of Maryland and the University of Western Ontario published in Information, Communication and Society on young adults’ social and institutional privacy strategies on Facebook.
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Health Care Social Media 