Conversations that matter: Social networking for students with disabilities
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This document discusses the challenges faced by students with disabilities in social networking and the potential benefits of social media for this group. It notes that students with disabilities have traditionally faced isolation, poor social networks, and physical limitations that have hindered social interaction. However, research has shown that students with disabilities can be equally dependable and productive members of social networks as others when given the opportunity. The document advocates for inclusive social media that seeks to educate and allows equal participation for all.
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![Social Media ,[object Object],content readers into publishers. It is the shift from a broadcast mechanism, one to-many, to a many-to-many model, rooted in conversations between authors, people, and peers.” -Brian Solis 2 http://www.briansolis.com/2010/01/defining-social-media-the-saga-continues/](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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This document discusses the history and development of computer-mediated communication (CMC) and social media. It covers how CMC began with message boards and email and grew with the World Wide Web in the 1990s. Early online communities like Classmates.com helped develop the concept of user profiles beyond just sharing email addresses. The document also discusses definitions of social networking sites and social media sites, theories around diffusion of new ideas, uses and gratification of social media, and how online culture and power are shaped by social media communication.
Participation, Remediation And Bricolage1
Deuze analyzes digital culture as emerging values and practices influenced by computerization and an increasingly individualized global society. He identifies three principal components of digital culture: participation through open publishing and collaborative production; remediation as both distantiation from mainstream media and as a social act; and bricolage as reselecting and rearranging online elements to create culture through social systems. Deuze sees cultures existing alongside each other with overlapping values that have different meanings across media, and that there is no single digital culture as it is constantly evolving through human participation.
Social Media Marketing
Social media has evolved rapidly and now plays a prominent role in public relations. The document discusses the rise of social media platforms like blogs, wikis, podcasts and social networks and how they have empowered consumers to generate and share content. It recommends that PR professionals leverage social media monitoring, outreach and distribution tools to optimize their strategies and interact directly with audiences. Social media presents both opportunities to reach people in new ways but also risks if not approached carefully.
Whitepaper socialmedia
Social media has evolved from early online communities and message boards into prominent platforms like blogs, wikis, social networks and media sharing sites. These new forms of social media are user-driven, community-oriented and allow for easy sharing of content. They have become important outlets for public relations by allowing two-way communication, viral sharing of messages and high visibility online. The document recommends that PR professionals leverage social media monitoring, outreach and distribution tools to optimize their strategies and engage with target audiences.
Whitepaper Socialmedia
Social media has evolved from early online communities and message boards into prominent platforms like blogs, wikis, social networks and media sharing sites. These new forms of social media are user-driven, community-oriented and allow for easy sharing of content. They have become important outlets for public relations by engaging target audiences and allowing for two-way communication. The Vocus white paper recommends that PR professionals leverage social media monitoring, outreach and distribution tools to optimize their strategies and integrate social media into their initiatives.
Chapter 2 cmc, diffusion & theories
This document discusses theories related to computer-mediated communication (CMC). It defines CMC as human communication via computers using text, images, audio, and video. Early social networking sites from the 1980s and 1990s are mentioned, as well as how CMC allows for identity fabrication but also truth. Theories discussed include diffusion of innovation theory, uses and gratifications theory, and concepts of online culture and power. Characteristics of social networking sites and their relationship to communication theory are also summarized.
Chapter 2 cmc, diffusion & theories
Computer-mediated communication (CMC) refers to human communication through computers. Early CMC developed in the 1980s-1990s through simple websites and email. This led to the rise of social media platforms that allowed for user profiles and sharing of personal information. Theories like diffusion of innovation and uses and gratifications help explain how new communication technologies and trends spread online and how people use social media for information, entertainment, and social connection. While social media allows for connection, it also enables impression management and new forms of cultural influence through memes and online power dynamics.
Level Disruptive Change Occur.docx
The document discusses digital activism and social movements aided by social media and technology. It asks for an example from the last three years where social media helped influence a movement, and a source describing the movement's use of social media. It also asks if the activism led to large-scale disruptive change, and if not, why not. The document then discusses enjoying a media franchise and how traditional, new, and emerging digital media have converged in its production and consumption. Finally, it discusses coping mechanisms described by Rainie and Wellman and which may be most challenging.
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Social media enlarging the space for user generated
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Ohio State Medical Center Social Media April 2011
Presentation to Ohio State University Medical Center Senior Leaders about social media and the change that we are driving. The event is #MCSLR or the Medical Center senior leader retreat that focused on change.
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The document discusses social media use at Ohio State University Medical Center (OSUMC). It provides an overview of OSUMC's departments and facilities. It then discusses using social media to build relationships, listen to audiences, and influence medicine. OSUMC uses platforms like blogs, Facebook, YouTube, and custom sites to engage audiences and tell stories. The goal is to deliver more personalized healthcare using predictive, preventive, personalized and participatory approaches.
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This document discusses ethics and social media. It defines ethics as principles of right and wrong that govern conduct. It also defines social media as transforming people from passive content consumers to active publishers through many-to-many conversations. Some ethical concerns with social media include privacy, security, truth/honesty, and inclusive access. Social networks are public spaces where relationships drive collaboration to achieve shared goals, so ethical behavior is important. Laws like HIPAA regulate what personal health information can be shared online. While rules are legal, culture emphasizes doing what is ethically right for patients. Relationship boundaries may blur on social media, so transparency is key.
Social media by design
The document outlines Ohio State University Medical Center's (OSUMC) plans to use social media and digital tools. It discusses OSUMC's mission to improve lives through innovation in research, education, and patient care. It also discusses strategic goals like becoming a top 20 academic medical center. The document then outlines OSUMC's current and planned social media presence, including blogs, Facebook, YouTube, and more. It discusses how social media can help listen to customers, respond quickly, and change medicine through a predictive, preventive, personalized, and participatory approach.
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This document discusses how hospitals can use social media. It outlines several ways social media can benefit hospitals, including for customer service, innovation, patient/employee education, public relations, crisis communications, recruitment, and thought leadership. It emphasizes the importance of listening to customers on social media and responding to their needs and concerns. It also discusses the need for hospitals to have social media policies to guide appropriate employee use of social media both personally and professionally.
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This document discusses using social media to improve healthcare and build personalized care. It notes that while organizations can control social media use on company time and equipment, they have limited influence beyond that. The document advocates using social media for ongoing conversations to educate and network in order to influence perceptions and build relationships with patients. It discusses developing social media policies for personal and institutional use. The goal is to listen to patients, respond to their needs, and use social media to improve lives through personalized healthcare.
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This document discusses using social media for advocacy goals in healthcare. It recommends identifying targeted audiences and communicating valuable messages through video, blogs, and Twitter to educate people on issues like health care reform and increase funding. Metrics should track engagement on platforms. Elected officials can be involved by highlighting their work. Storytelling through social media can raise awareness of issues and let others share your message.
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Rogers Power Point Slides
The document describes how 23andMe's personal genetics service works. A customer orders a kit online, sends in a saliva sample by mail, and the company's lab extracts DNA from the sample and analyzes over 580,000 locations on the DNA. The customer then logs into their account online to explore their genetic data, including ancestry information and potential family inheritances.
Direct To Consumer Genomics and the Future of Healthcare
Richard Sharp, Ph.D., Director of Bioethics Research at the Cleveland Clinic presents on direct-to-consumer genomics and the future of health care.
Dr. Sharp received his training in philosophy and medical ethics at Michigan State University.
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Michael S. Phillips Ph.D.
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Larry Lesko, director of the Office of Clinical Pharmacology at the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research with the Federal Drug Administration, begins his talk by making the FDA’s commitment to personalized medicine as a public health agency. He touched on the future focus of improving drug safety and its role in future healthcare policy, citing the FDA Amendments Act of 2007.
Lesko explained that the dual mission at hand is to foster innovation and promote new initiatives under a critical path while developing and clearly articulating the standards for drugs and diagnostics. The organization takes a lifecycle approach to evidence to inform and support decisions—this goes for previous drugs and new drug development.
Moving forward, what else needs to be done? Lesko explained that ways to consensus on evidence are needed to support new drug approvals and relabeling of older drugs. He also believes that the FDA needs to develop more unambiguous drug product labels to enable actionable medical decisions and improve communication between CDER and CDRH on co-development and companion diagnostics.
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Dr. Goetz touched on the variety of cases in his study in breast cancer patients, some with strange and perplexing results. When giving the same drug to multiple patients, each yielded a variety of different results. Some patients had successful reduction in tumor size, while others resulted in no change and some even experienced tumor growth as a result of the drug. Personalized health care is the answer to this, for lack of a better term, ’shot-in-the-dark’ type of therapy. If physicians can understand each patient’s biology and genetic makeup individually, they can better apply treatments and medications. This would therefore reduce health care costs and enable patients to receive much more efficient treatments.
Patient Centered Medical Home
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Edwards explained that the Obama administration believes the medical homes concept is the best way to approach healthcare reform. The U.S. House of Representatives has showed great support for the movement and is helping develop and allocate funds for a five-year pilot program. She expressed her enthusiasm for the movement and her prediction that the medical home model is certainly the future of health care.
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Leroy Hood, MD, PhD, is the president and founder of the Institute of Systems Biology. Dr. Hood is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Institute of Medicine and the National Academy of Engineering. His professional career began at Caltech where he and his colleagues pioneered four instruments — the DNA gene sequencer and synthesizer and the protein synthesizer and sequencer — which comprise the technological foundation for contemporary molecular biology. In particular, the DNA sequencer played a crucial role in contributing to the successful mapping of the human genome during the 1990s.
http://www.systemsbiology.org/Scientists_and_Research
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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Chapter 4
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Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
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Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
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- 1. Conversations That Matter:Social Networking forStudents with Disabilities Ryan Squire January 26, 2010
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- 8. Less AbsentSource: Du Pont (1993). Equal to the Task II: 1990 Du Pont Survey of Employment of People with Disabilities. Wilmington: Du Pont de Nemours and Company http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NcNTvGcRde4
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