Ozmosis, Inc. Lessons Learned From H1N1 July 16, 2009

Physicians And Healthcare Institutions Are Embracing Social Networking 60% of doctors are interested in physician social networks 271 Hospitals have an active presence on Facebook, Twitter or YouTube

Social Media Provides Alternative Methods Of Communication & Collaboration In Times Of Crisis CDC had less than 1,000 Twitter followers in March. They now have over 500,000 CDC’s H1N1 video has over 1,000,000 views "Web-based mapping, search-term surveillance, "microblogging," and online social networks have emerged as alternative forms of rapid dissemination of information." New England Journal of Medicine on May 7, 2009

CDC had less than 1,000 Twitter followers in March. They now have over 500,000

CDC’s H1N1 video has over 1,000,000 views

"Web-based mapping, search-term surveillance, "microblogging," and online social networks have emerged as alternative forms of rapid dissemination of information."

New England Journal of Medicine on May 7, 2009

Ozmosis Brings Physicians Together To Learn From Each Other Enables physicians to exchange medical knowledge Verifies identities, and clearly displays real names and credentials Delivers relevant information to each member based on their specialty, interests, and network

Enables physicians to

exchange medical knowledge

Verifies identities, and clearly displays real names and credentials

New Solution Provides Real-Time Public Health & Infectious Disease Alerts To U.S. Physicians Unlike an RSS or Twitter feed for Public Health and Pandemic alerts, the joint Ozmosis/Veratect solution allows physicians to: - View, search, and filter through public health alerts state by state - Discuss management and treatment options, share health department and CDC updates - Submit their own potential cases for review which are then evaluated by Veratect, verified and reported back to Ozmosis, the CDC, the UN, and other health agencies

Unlike an RSS or Twitter feed for Public Health and Pandemic alerts, the joint Ozmosis/Veratect solution allows physicians to:

- View, search, and filter through public health alerts state by state

- Discuss management and treatment options, share health department and CDC updates

- Submit their own potential cases for review which are then evaluated by Veratect, verified and reported back to Ozmosis, the CDC, the UN, and other health agencies

The H1N1 Influenza Outbreak Is The First Test Of A New Partnership Tracks disease outbreaks globally First to alert CDC of Swine Flu outbreak in Mexico Combines real and virtual intelligence-gathering 24x7 operation centers, analysts fluent in 40+ languages Trusted network of licensed and verified physicians Secure, web platform - accessible at point of care Enables rapid dissemination of information and facilitates collaboration among providers

Real-time Alerts Are Delivered To The Point Of Care "Any doctor will tell you, reassurance is a huge part of medicine and the Ozmosis Health Alerts gave that to my patients when they needed it most." Robert Saunders, M.D.

Physicians Can Interact Securely, Discuss Management & Treatment Options, And See Recommended Content

Physicians Can Report Suspected Cases Through Ozmosis Current reporting limited to ER/Labs/sentinel physicians Majority of cases present to Primary Care Physicians (PCP) and Urgent Care Clinics (UCC) No universal system of reporting beyond sentinel surveillance for PCP and UCC Submit Health Alerts

Learning Lessons From The Use Of Social Media During H1N1 Outbreak Is Critical Alerts need to be filtered at the local level CDC & WHO announcements / policy updates need to be disseminated more effectively and to the appropriate targets Surveillance needs to have verified sources Provider reporting at the local level needs to be more effectively linked to Health Departments

“ The power of social networking will more efficiently marry situational awareness with the physicians' daily lives and encourage better reporting of disease events that could negatively affect our communities and our country.” James M. Wilson V, M.D., Chief Technical Officer and Chief Scientist, Veratect Corporation

“ The power of social networking will more efficiently marry situational awareness with the physicians' daily lives and encourage better reporting of disease events that could negatively affect our communities and our country.”

James M. Wilson V, M.D., Chief Technical Officer

and Chief Scientist, Veratect Corporation

Thank You! Joel Selzer Jason Bhan, M.D. Chief Executive Officer Chief Medical Officer (703) 879-6043 (703) 879-6043 [email_address] [email_address] www.ozmosis.com