The document discusses guidelines from the General Medical Council (GMC) regarding doctors' use of social media. It begins with background on the emerging legal trends and lack of previous GMC guidance on social media. The new GMC guidance states doctors must identify themselves when commenting professionally and should respect patient confidentiality, as information posted online can be traced back to the individual. It provides examples of both benefits and risks of social media use for doctors.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on using social media and web 2.0 for healthcare providers. The presentation covers defining key terms like social media and web 2.0. It discusses how health consumers and professionals can use social media for purposes like research, support, education, and professional collaboration. The presenter provides examples of social media platforms healthcare organizations and professionals are using and considerations around privacy, policies, and appropriate sharing of information.
The WoMMeN project formed an interdisciplinary team in 2013 to explore using social media for breast cancer screening information and research. Through user-centered design and an online Facebook group, they collected feedback from 89 women on topics and formats. This informed the creation of the WoMMeN hub website and linked social media accounts. The hub launched in 2016 and provided peer support and health professional communication. Challenges included integrating patient and practitioner social media use. Ongoing work includes using digital marketing to reach underserved screening populations and further research.
The document discusses best practices for hospitals using social media. It provides examples of how hospitals can use social media for customer service, community outreach, patient education, public relations, and crisis communications. Specifically, it outlines how the University of Maryland Medical System uses YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter to engage with customers, educate patients, and manage communications during emergencies.
Social Media Compliance for Healthcare Professionalsdata brackets
The webinar covered social media compliance challenges for healthcare professionals under HIPAA regulations. It provided an overview of key topics like benefits of social media for patients and providers, HIPAA and HITECH acts, Protected Health Information (PHI), electronic PHI (ePHI) elements, security standards, and compliance best practices. The presenters emphasized that discussing patients or sharing their individually identifiable health information on social media without consent constitutes a HIPAA violation. They recommended healthcare workers be mindful of privacy, discuss issues at a broader level, and promote quality healthcare online without disclosing protected patient information.
Digital Citizenship and Social Media in Patient Caresephma
Digital citizenship and social media can transform patient care by facilitating new forms of communication. There are nine elements of digital citizenship, including digital communication, literacy, etiquette, and rights/responsibilities. Digital communication now allows constant connectivity through options like email, phones, and messaging. In healthcare, social media platforms give doctors opportunities to encourage patient/doctor communication in new styles. Blogs, podcasts, and Twitter are examples of social media that can be used to provide patients with medical advice, experiences, and answers to questions. The benefits include improved patient/doctor communication and access to information/other patients, while barriers include legal risks, costs, privacy issues, and lack of technology knowledge.
The document discusses developing a strategic social media marketing plan for healthcare organizations. It recommends a 12-step process: 1) participate in social media; 2) assess organizational culture; 3) define audiences and stakeholders; 4) set objectives and goals; 5) determine desired outcomes; 6) select appropriate channels; 7) integrate with other marketing; 8) allocate resources; 9) measure metrics; 10) monitor conversations; 11) establish policies; 12) repurpose content. It provides examples of using social media for brand advocacy, crisis communication, and engaging patients. Key is to start participation, have a plan, and repurpose content across multiple channels.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on using social media and web 2.0 for healthcare providers. The presentation covers defining key terms like social media and web 2.0. It discusses how health consumers and professionals can use social media for purposes like research, support, education, and professional collaboration. The presenter provides examples of social media platforms healthcare organizations and professionals are using and considerations around privacy, policies, and appropriate sharing of information.
The WoMMeN project formed an interdisciplinary team in 2013 to explore using social media for breast cancer screening information and research. Through user-centered design and an online Facebook group, they collected feedback from 89 women on topics and formats. This informed the creation of the WoMMeN hub website and linked social media accounts. The hub launched in 2016 and provided peer support and health professional communication. Challenges included integrating patient and practitioner social media use. Ongoing work includes using digital marketing to reach underserved screening populations and further research.
The document discusses best practices for hospitals using social media. It provides examples of how hospitals can use social media for customer service, community outreach, patient education, public relations, and crisis communications. Specifically, it outlines how the University of Maryland Medical System uses YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter to engage with customers, educate patients, and manage communications during emergencies.
Social Media Compliance for Healthcare Professionalsdata brackets
The webinar covered social media compliance challenges for healthcare professionals under HIPAA regulations. It provided an overview of key topics like benefits of social media for patients and providers, HIPAA and HITECH acts, Protected Health Information (PHI), electronic PHI (ePHI) elements, security standards, and compliance best practices. The presenters emphasized that discussing patients or sharing their individually identifiable health information on social media without consent constitutes a HIPAA violation. They recommended healthcare workers be mindful of privacy, discuss issues at a broader level, and promote quality healthcare online without disclosing protected patient information.
Digital Citizenship and Social Media in Patient Caresephma
Digital citizenship and social media can transform patient care by facilitating new forms of communication. There are nine elements of digital citizenship, including digital communication, literacy, etiquette, and rights/responsibilities. Digital communication now allows constant connectivity through options like email, phones, and messaging. In healthcare, social media platforms give doctors opportunities to encourage patient/doctor communication in new styles. Blogs, podcasts, and Twitter are examples of social media that can be used to provide patients with medical advice, experiences, and answers to questions. The benefits include improved patient/doctor communication and access to information/other patients, while barriers include legal risks, costs, privacy issues, and lack of technology knowledge.
The document discusses developing a strategic social media marketing plan for healthcare organizations. It recommends a 12-step process: 1) participate in social media; 2) assess organizational culture; 3) define audiences and stakeholders; 4) set objectives and goals; 5) determine desired outcomes; 6) select appropriate channels; 7) integrate with other marketing; 8) allocate resources; 9) measure metrics; 10) monitor conversations; 11) establish policies; 12) repurpose content. It provides examples of using social media for brand advocacy, crisis communication, and engaging patients. Key is to start participation, have a plan, and repurpose content across multiple channels.
May 2010 presentation on hospitals and social mediaEd Bennett
U.S. hospitals are increasingly using social media to engage with patients and the community. The presentation discusses how the University of Maryland Medical Center (UMMC) uses social platforms like YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and blogs. UMMC saw rapid growth on these channels, with videos receiving thousands of daily views and the Facebook page gaining over 4,000 fans. Examples from other organizations demonstrated how social media can be used for education, outreach, service recovery and crisis communications. The presenter concludes that social media use will continue growing as patients expect health organizations to engage with them online.
Updated presentation covering a number of aspects of digital professionalism, use of social media and other Web 2.0 technologies aimed primarily at UK psychiatrists. Covers the latest GMC guidance on use of Social Media.
The document discusses the value and various uses of social media in healthcare, including engaging patients and networking. It addresses whether organizations should block or allow social media and the risks associated with each approach. The document provides guidance on developing social media policies, hosting social media internally, using social media in IT, monitoring social media discussions, and driving innovation through social media.
The speaker has no disclosures to make. The presentation will illustrate current uses of health apps, demonstrate critical appraisal of apps, and analyze benefits and legal issues related to health apps. It will provide an overview of topics like social media usage, appropriate professional uses of social media, risks of social media use, and examples of popular health apps. The presentation concludes with a discussion of cautions and policies around social media use in healthcare.
As an introduction, I gave a series of short lectures on the Use of Social Media on Healthcare among medical students of Cebu Doctors University College of Medicine. Most of the slides were borrowed with permission from Dr. Iris Thiele Isip-Tan's slideshare deck.
Social media and the Oncology Nurses CareerDee Chaudhary
How to utilize social media to reach colleagues, gain professional information and skill, and make oneself visible to future employers.
Presented at the Fall 2014 Red River Valley Oncology Nursing Society Symposium.
The document discusses Twitter and its uses for medical education. It provides examples of medical schools, hospitals, organizations and journals using Twitter. It describes how Twitter can be used to make announcements, help students study, gather and share resources, promote activities, and network. Faculty and students can use Twitter to collaborate, take polls, share resources and pictures, and brainstorm. Tools like TweetDeck and Seesmic can make using Twitter easier.
The impact of social media on the pharmaceutical sectorPaul Grant
A presentation delivered to an audience of medical information, researchers, and clinical trial colleagues from within the pharmaceutical industry at the DIA Clinical Forum in Basel, 12th October 2011
Importance of social media in Pharmaceutical industryActiance, Inc.
Guidelines for the pharmaceutical industry are lacking, Novartis had used Facebook and two popular social networking sites, to influence consumers in spreading the word about Tasigna, a cancer drug. The FDA concluded that Novartis’ act failed to meet regulatory and compliance standards. Specifically, the FDA called out Novartis’ marketing as incomplete and misleading since it failed to communicate any risk information associated with the use of Tasigna.
This document discusses the benefits of using social media for physicians, including professional development, medical knowledge, education, outreach, networking, and marketing. It provides examples of successful professional social media groups like the International Hernia Collaborative and SAGES Foregut group. These groups allow surgeons to discuss cases, share information and receive feedback. The document also discusses best practices for using Twitter at medical conferences and cautions about maintaining professionalism online. It concludes with tips for getting started with social media as a physician.
Social Media in Medical Education | AAIM2010 Carrie Saarinen
Slides from Social Media workshop for medical educators at Academic Internal Medicine Week 2010. Presenters represent 3 different universities and different roles in medical education. Please contact us for further information and re-use or for guest speaking engagements. We do birthday parties.
This document discusses professionalism and social media use for healthcare providers. It begins by defining social media and its prevalence of use among both the general population and healthcare providers. Guidelines are then presented for Mayo Clinic providers on maintaining professionalism when using social media, including not friending patients, maintaining separation between personal and professional profiles, and considering privacy and appropriateness before posting. The importance of time management and representing your organization professionally are emphasized. Resources for further social media training and interaction are provided at the end.
Weighing in on Social Media
Hands-On Social Media Workshop
ADEU -- Association of Diabetes Educators of Utah
Update Pre-Conference Workshop
November 4, 2009
Presented by Nancy Lombardo, MLS;
Todd Vandenbark, MLS/TM;
Ginny Burns, CDE, RN, MEd;
Grant Sunada, MPH
LinkedIn and Doximity: What You Need to KnowAli Bonar
This document provides an overview and comparison of LinkedIn and Doximity. It describes LinkedIn as a large professional social network for presenting work experience and connections, while Doximity is dubbed the "LinkedIn for doctors" with over 70% of US physicians registered. The document outlines key strengths of each platform, such as LinkedIn's large user base and groups, and Doximity's searchable physician directory, HIPAA-compliant messaging, and CME tools tailored for medical professionals. Potential weaknesses discussed include LinkedIn's emphasis on premium services and Doximity primarily serving medical practitioners.
Social Media for Healthcare OrganizationsErica Ayotte
Overview of opportunities, strategies, and tactics for social marketing within healthcare settings. Learn how to create a strategy framework, data and strategy points to use with the C-suite, and tactics for Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google+, Pinterest, Instagram, and YouTube.
This document discusses how Twitter can be used for medical education and learning. It provides instructions for signing up for Twitter and explains how to use hashtags to find topics of interest. Journal clubs on Twitter are highlighted as a way to increase participation and interaction. Guidelines are presented for moderating Twitter journal clubs, including greeting participants, setting expectations, and asking questions to encourage discussion. The key benefits of Twitter journal clubs are engaging more learners and connecting with authors. Attendees are encouraged to sign up for Twitter, follow colleagues, and participate in hashtag discussions like #RheumJC.
Leveraging Social Media for Healthcare ProvidersGreenway Health
Eighty-one percent of Americans look for health information online- but from whom are they getting it? Social media gives providers the opportunity to influence the information their patients are reading online and to engage them in a meaningful conversation. Learn how to utilize these technologies to improve patient communication, outcomes and even your bottom line.
How does social media fit into the ethical, legal and professional boundaries of oncology nursing? What are concerns and opportunities that an oncology nurse must be aware of when interacting with colleagues, patients and professional social media sites?
At the end of this activity, the learner will be able to:
State the ethical, legal and social justice elements of social media.
Describe how to integrate social media into the practice of oncology nursing.
Develop tools and skills to apply social media to the oncology nurses’ professional and personal daily activities.
Presented in February of 2014 to ONS Chapter meetings.
May 2010 presentation on hospitals and social mediaEd Bennett
U.S. hospitals are increasingly using social media to engage with patients and the community. The presentation discusses how the University of Maryland Medical Center (UMMC) uses social platforms like YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and blogs. UMMC saw rapid growth on these channels, with videos receiving thousands of daily views and the Facebook page gaining over 4,000 fans. Examples from other organizations demonstrated how social media can be used for education, outreach, service recovery and crisis communications. The presenter concludes that social media use will continue growing as patients expect health organizations to engage with them online.
Updated presentation covering a number of aspects of digital professionalism, use of social media and other Web 2.0 technologies aimed primarily at UK psychiatrists. Covers the latest GMC guidance on use of Social Media.
The document discusses the value and various uses of social media in healthcare, including engaging patients and networking. It addresses whether organizations should block or allow social media and the risks associated with each approach. The document provides guidance on developing social media policies, hosting social media internally, using social media in IT, monitoring social media discussions, and driving innovation through social media.
The speaker has no disclosures to make. The presentation will illustrate current uses of health apps, demonstrate critical appraisal of apps, and analyze benefits and legal issues related to health apps. It will provide an overview of topics like social media usage, appropriate professional uses of social media, risks of social media use, and examples of popular health apps. The presentation concludes with a discussion of cautions and policies around social media use in healthcare.
As an introduction, I gave a series of short lectures on the Use of Social Media on Healthcare among medical students of Cebu Doctors University College of Medicine. Most of the slides were borrowed with permission from Dr. Iris Thiele Isip-Tan's slideshare deck.
Social media and the Oncology Nurses CareerDee Chaudhary
How to utilize social media to reach colleagues, gain professional information and skill, and make oneself visible to future employers.
Presented at the Fall 2014 Red River Valley Oncology Nursing Society Symposium.
The document discusses Twitter and its uses for medical education. It provides examples of medical schools, hospitals, organizations and journals using Twitter. It describes how Twitter can be used to make announcements, help students study, gather and share resources, promote activities, and network. Faculty and students can use Twitter to collaborate, take polls, share resources and pictures, and brainstorm. Tools like TweetDeck and Seesmic can make using Twitter easier.
The impact of social media on the pharmaceutical sectorPaul Grant
A presentation delivered to an audience of medical information, researchers, and clinical trial colleagues from within the pharmaceutical industry at the DIA Clinical Forum in Basel, 12th October 2011
Importance of social media in Pharmaceutical industryActiance, Inc.
Guidelines for the pharmaceutical industry are lacking, Novartis had used Facebook and two popular social networking sites, to influence consumers in spreading the word about Tasigna, a cancer drug. The FDA concluded that Novartis’ act failed to meet regulatory and compliance standards. Specifically, the FDA called out Novartis’ marketing as incomplete and misleading since it failed to communicate any risk information associated with the use of Tasigna.
This document discusses the benefits of using social media for physicians, including professional development, medical knowledge, education, outreach, networking, and marketing. It provides examples of successful professional social media groups like the International Hernia Collaborative and SAGES Foregut group. These groups allow surgeons to discuss cases, share information and receive feedback. The document also discusses best practices for using Twitter at medical conferences and cautions about maintaining professionalism online. It concludes with tips for getting started with social media as a physician.
Social Media in Medical Education | AAIM2010 Carrie Saarinen
Slides from Social Media workshop for medical educators at Academic Internal Medicine Week 2010. Presenters represent 3 different universities and different roles in medical education. Please contact us for further information and re-use or for guest speaking engagements. We do birthday parties.
This document discusses professionalism and social media use for healthcare providers. It begins by defining social media and its prevalence of use among both the general population and healthcare providers. Guidelines are then presented for Mayo Clinic providers on maintaining professionalism when using social media, including not friending patients, maintaining separation between personal and professional profiles, and considering privacy and appropriateness before posting. The importance of time management and representing your organization professionally are emphasized. Resources for further social media training and interaction are provided at the end.
Weighing in on Social Media
Hands-On Social Media Workshop
ADEU -- Association of Diabetes Educators of Utah
Update Pre-Conference Workshop
November 4, 2009
Presented by Nancy Lombardo, MLS;
Todd Vandenbark, MLS/TM;
Ginny Burns, CDE, RN, MEd;
Grant Sunada, MPH
LinkedIn and Doximity: What You Need to KnowAli Bonar
This document provides an overview and comparison of LinkedIn and Doximity. It describes LinkedIn as a large professional social network for presenting work experience and connections, while Doximity is dubbed the "LinkedIn for doctors" with over 70% of US physicians registered. The document outlines key strengths of each platform, such as LinkedIn's large user base and groups, and Doximity's searchable physician directory, HIPAA-compliant messaging, and CME tools tailored for medical professionals. Potential weaknesses discussed include LinkedIn's emphasis on premium services and Doximity primarily serving medical practitioners.
Social Media for Healthcare OrganizationsErica Ayotte
Overview of opportunities, strategies, and tactics for social marketing within healthcare settings. Learn how to create a strategy framework, data and strategy points to use with the C-suite, and tactics for Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google+, Pinterest, Instagram, and YouTube.
This document discusses how Twitter can be used for medical education and learning. It provides instructions for signing up for Twitter and explains how to use hashtags to find topics of interest. Journal clubs on Twitter are highlighted as a way to increase participation and interaction. Guidelines are presented for moderating Twitter journal clubs, including greeting participants, setting expectations, and asking questions to encourage discussion. The key benefits of Twitter journal clubs are engaging more learners and connecting with authors. Attendees are encouraged to sign up for Twitter, follow colleagues, and participate in hashtag discussions like #RheumJC.
Leveraging Social Media for Healthcare ProvidersGreenway Health
Eighty-one percent of Americans look for health information online- but from whom are they getting it? Social media gives providers the opportunity to influence the information their patients are reading online and to engage them in a meaningful conversation. Learn how to utilize these technologies to improve patient communication, outcomes and even your bottom line.
How does social media fit into the ethical, legal and professional boundaries of oncology nursing? What are concerns and opportunities that an oncology nurse must be aware of when interacting with colleagues, patients and professional social media sites?
At the end of this activity, the learner will be able to:
State the ethical, legal and social justice elements of social media.
Describe how to integrate social media into the practice of oncology nursing.
Develop tools and skills to apply social media to the oncology nurses’ professional and personal daily activities.
Presented in February of 2014 to ONS Chapter meetings.
This document discusses the potential benefits of physicians using social media and engaging patients. It outlines how social media can enhance patient engagement, be used in medical education, and provide a return on investment. Some key points include:
- Social media allows bidirectional communication between patients, doctors, and other stakeholders.
- It can help empower patients and move towards a health 2.0 model with more engaged patients.
- Physicians should consider using social media to engage with patients, enhance their expertise, and stay relevant in an increasingly digital world.
- There are opportunities to use social media in medical education and for collaborations, but privacy and professionalism must be considered.
Social Media Strategy for Behavioral HealthcareAmy Marshall
This document discusses using social media effectively for behavioral healthcare. It outlines how social media can empower patients and providers to share information. Key points include:
- Social media allows sharing of real experiences and finding solutions for chronic conditions.
- Platforms like blogs, forums, videos and social networks can engage patients and build communities.
- Goals and metrics should be set to measure success of social media campaigns. Distribution plans aim for efficient coverage of the target audience.
- Case studies show how organizations like Mayo Clinic use social networks, blogs and videos to educate and connect with patients.
Patients Rising: How to Reach Empowered, Digital Health Consumerse-Patient Connections
Kru Research's white paper discussing how to reach out to empowered, digital, health consumers or e-Patients. Discussion of participatory medicine, digital health consumers, e-Patients, web 2.0, the power of social media, ROI of social media, regulatory concerns, HIPAA, FDA, adverse event reporting, and the future of social media in health marketing.
The document discusses Health 2.0 and the UK landscape. It describes how patients are increasingly empowered through online health information and connectivity, while healthcare professionals also use social media for collaboration and sharing information. Some examples are given of social media being used successfully in patient care in the UK. However, challenges remain around issues like confidentiality, resources, and guidance on social media use.
This document summarizes a panel discussion on how social media can be used in healthcare. It discusses how most healthcare institutions now use social media, with oversight typically from IT and marketing departments. The panel explores opportunities for using social media to empower patients, identify insights, and encourage dialogue. However, policies must balance engagement with compliance and managing privacy and legal risks. When used responsibly, social media may help disseminate health information and reminders to patients, and connect providers to new patients and resources.
Bhide e professionalism.ppt resident talk revised 12 13Vandana Bhide
The document discusses guidelines and policies around the appropriate use of social media by physicians and medical professionals. It summarizes that physicians should (1) protect patient privacy and confidentiality, (2) avoid providing medical advice online, and (3) act with professionalism in their online activities. Mistakes in these areas can have legal and professional consequences.
Canadian physicians and social media: a surveyPat Rich
The document discusses a survey of Canadian physicians on their use and attitudes regarding social media. The survey found that about half of physicians have a Facebook account but few use social media professionally. Physicians identified privacy, security, and time constraints as barriers. While most felt social media poses risks, nearly half believed it increases public medical knowledge. Younger physicians were more positive about social media's role in healthcare. The survey results will help inform new Canadian Medical Association guidelines on social media use by physicians.
this presentation is helpful for all health professionals who are providing care. it show how to use and where to use social media. and what are the advantage and dis advantage of use of social media.
Canadian physicians and social media: A prognosisPat Rich
This document discusses Canadian physicians' use of social media based on available research. It finds limited data but indicates use is increasing personally and professionally. Physicians are cautious due to privacy, liability and time concerns. Benefits of social media include communicating with patients and peers, research, and public health monitoring. Medical associations are more actively using social media than individual doctors. Overall, the prognosis is that Canadian physicians' social media use will continue growing as benefits become clearer.
This document discusses implementing social media in medical practices. It notes that most Americans now use the internet and social media, so physicians need to connect with patients online. The benefits of social media for medical practices include retaining current patients, finding new ones, advertising services, and increasing compliance by better connecting with patients. However, there are also pitfalls like how to handle adverse event reports or disparagement online. The key is to focus on engagement and providing helpful health information while avoiding reacting to negative posts.
This document provides guidelines for medical practitioners and students on maintaining professionalism when using social media and online platforms. It discusses the need to be careful about confidentiality and what information is shared online to avoid identifying patients or making defamatory comments. It also addresses maintaining appropriate boundaries, such as not connecting with current or former patients on social media. The document provides examples of issues that could arise and damage careers and provides tips for managing privacy settings and limiting the accessibility of personal information online.
Incorporating Social Media into the Clinical Trial ProcessKatja Reuter, PhD
This presentation highlights approaches that help research teams to leverage digital approaches, in particular social media, to support their clinical studies -- from education and recruitment to retention and reporting back results. The talk highlights online tools such as an institutional Clinical Studies Directory and Trial Promoter (http://trialpromoter.org). The talk also highlights some of the regular challenges and how to best address them.
Health Care Social Media for Medical Device Manufacturers - FDA - Presentatio...David Harlow
Health Care Social Media in the Face of Continued FDA Regulatory Uncertainty for Medical Device Manufacturers, Presented at MassMEDIC conference 05 13 2011
Oncology service providers have increasingly used social media for scientific dialogue, clinical discussions, and marketing. Social networks allow oncologists to ask colleagues about treatment experiences, engage in interdisciplinary collaboration, learn about practice guidelines, and discuss challenges in cancer care. They also enhance communication with patients and effective promotion of services. While social media provides opportunities to improve care, oncologists must use it appropriately and maintain professionalism and patient privacy.
Socially Connecting Hospitals, Patients, and CommunitiesJessica Reiner
This document provides guidance on how hospitals can effectively use social media. It discusses the major social media platforms of Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram and YouTube. For each platform, it provides best practices for use in a hospital setting, including posting frequently with accurate information, engaging with users, and complying with HIPAA regulations. The document also covers how to handle crises, use social media for fundraising, and monitor all accounts. Overall, the guidance aims to help hospitals maximize the benefits of social media for public relations, community awareness, and business development.
Social media is a powerful and widespread source of information and connectivity. Many in research are wondering whether and how to use social media to improve awareness and retention for their clinical trials. Quorum Review's Regulatory Attorney, Dominic Chiarelli, presents about the power of social media and practical tips for how to best harness social media in research.
Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by...Donc Test
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler, Verified Chapters 1 - 33, Complete Newest Version Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler, Verified Chapters 1 - 33, Complete Newest Version Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by Stamler Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition TEST BANK by Stamler Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Chapters Download Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Download Stuvia Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Study Guide Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Questions and Answers Quizlet Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Studocu Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Quizlet Test Bank For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Chapters Download Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Pdf Download Course Hero Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Answers Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Ebook Download Course hero Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Questions and Answers Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Studocu Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Pdf Chapters Download Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Pdf Download Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Study Guide Questions and Answers Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Ebook Download Stuvia Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Questions Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Studocu Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Quizlet Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition Test Bank Stuvia
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
share - Lions, tigers, AI and health misinformation, oh my!.pptxTina Purnat
• Pitfalls and pivots needed to use AI effectively in public health
• Evidence-based strategies to address health misinformation effectively
• Building trust with communities online and offline
• Equipping health professionals to address questions, concerns and health misinformation
• Assessing risk and mitigating harm from adverse health narratives in communities, health workforce and health system
Local Advanced Lung Cancer: Artificial Intelligence, Synergetics, Complex Sys...Oleg Kshivets
Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
Basavarajeeyam is a Sreshta Sangraha grantha (Compiled book ), written by Neelkanta kotturu Basavaraja Virachita. It contains 25 Prakaranas, First 24 Chapters related to Rogas& 25th to Rasadravyas.
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3. GMC UP UNTIL NOW ...
No specific guidance on social media
Comes down to probity, professionalism and confidentiality standards in Good Medical Practice
“We would see the principles that apply to this as no different from those that apply in sharing
information in other areas, for example what information about their work doctors might share with
friends at the pub or in other social settings, although obviously the range of people who might have
access to their comments is likely to be wider.”
“In response to queries about this we have taken the view that doctors are allowed, like anyone else,
to have a private life and use of the internet and social networking sites are a part of this for many
people. It is clearly a matter of judgement, about what information doctors choose to share on such
sites and with whom, bearing in mind their professional obligations as a doctor and any contractual
requirements. It is not possible to state categorically what would and would not be acceptable in
relation to these matters as it is likely to depend on many factors, including the nature of the
comments, who could access them, and whether they were posted during or outside work hours.”
4. FACEBOOK
Total number of Facebook users: 1.06 billion
Daily active Facebook users: 618 million
Total number of Facebook pages: 50 million
Average no. of monthly posts per Facebook page: 36
Total number of Facebook mobile users: 680 million
Total no. of Facebook friend connections: 150 billion
Average number of friends per Facebook user: 141.5
Total no. of Facebook likes since launch: 1.13 trillion
Average daily Facebook likes: 2.7 billion
http://expandedramblings.com/index.php/resource-how-many-people-use-the-top-social-media/
5. TWITTER
Total Number of Twitter Users: 500 million
Total Number of Tweets Sent: 170 billion
Monthly Active Twitter Users: 200 million
Average Number of Followers per Twitter User: 208
Average Number of Tweets Sent Per Day: 400 million
Average Number of Tweets per Twitter User: 307
Average Time Per Month Spent by Users on Twitter:
170 minutes
Percentage of Twitter Users Accessing Via Mobile:
60%
Most Followed Celebrity on Twitter: Justin Bieber
http://expandedramblings.com/index.php/resource-how-many-people-use-the-top-social-media/
6. YOUTUBE
One billion unique views per
month
4 billion views per day
60 hours of video uploaded
per minute
Nearly 9 out of 10 (87%) of
UK internet users have used
YouTube
http://expandedramblings.com/index.php/resource-how-many-people-use-the-top-social-media/
7. YOUTUBE
One billion unique views per
month
4 billion views per day
60 hours of video uploaded
per minute
Nearly 9 out of 10 (87%) of
UK internet users have used
YouTube
http://expandedramblings.com/index.php/resource-how-many-people-use-the-top-social-media/
8. YOUTUBE
One billion unique views per
month
4 billion views per day
60 hours of video uploaded
per minute
Nearly 9 out of 10 (87%) of
UK internet users have used
YouTube
http://expandedramblings.com/index.php/resource-how-many-people-use-the-top-social-media/
9. POSITIVE MEDICAL USES OF
SOCIAL MEDIA
“Technology should be like oxygen:
ubiquitous, necessary, and invisible.”
-Chris Lehmann
“If you don’t learn something new
each day on Twitter, then you are
following the wrong people.”
-via @TweetSmarter
10. POSITIVE MEDICAL USES OF
SOCIAL MEDIA
“Technology should be like oxygen:
ubiquitous, necessary, and invisible.”
-Chris Lehmann
“If you don’t learn something new
each day on Twitter, then you are
following the wrong people.”
-via @TweetSmarter
Networking
Learning
Informing
Educating
Promoting
Discovering
Conversing
Asking questions
Sharing
Reconnecting
Entertaining
Employing
Advertising
11. POSITIVE MEDICAL USES OF
SOCIAL MEDIA
Twitter:
Keep up to date
Inform others and share
interesting articles
Networking particularly for
conferences - #RCPsychIC13
Journal clubs and specific
discussion groups - #meded
#TwitJC
Track jobs and other
opportunities
Public health - track disease
outbreaks, emergencies
Crowd sourcing platform - ask
your followers
Communicate with colleagues
(and patients?)
12. POSITIVE MEDICAL USES OF
SOCIAL MEDIA
Facebook
Present a professional image
Create a “fan page” for your
organisation - e.g. RCPsych
Use to disseminate
information
Generate discussion amongst
friends or fans
13. POSITIVE MEDICAL USES OF
SOCIAL MEDIA
Facebook
Present a professional image
Create a “fan page” for your
organisation - e.g. RCPsych
Use to disseminate
information
Generate discussion amongst
friends or fans
15. Try Googling yourself - find out what others would see
Your friends, family and patients are all on-line too (and may be
posting information about you)
Likely to continue to increase in next few years
Increasingly pervasive into other aspects of life
Doesn’t interfere with off-line relationships
WHY DOCTORS SHOULD
CARE
✤ You are already on-line.
16. DEVELOPING LEGAL TRENDS
#twitterjoketrial
Unnamed footballer saga
highlights courts’ ability to pursue
tweeters
Ongoing case in respect of Twitter
users who wrongly identified
Lord MacAlpine
Upshot in UK as of 2011 - all
tweets are considered public
domain material
Material posted is permanent and
searchable
17. SPECIFIC PROBLEM AREAS
FOR CLINICIANS
Personal views
Public Communication
Confidentiality
Professionalism
Defamation
CC: Takomabibelot
18. GMC CASES TO DATE
Dr Khalil
On 6 June 2011 at Thames Magistrates' Court, you
were convicted of sending electronic communications
that were grossly offensive or of an indecent, obscene
or menacing character Contrary to section 127(1)(a)
and (3) of the Communications Act 2003. Admitted
and found proved.
“In view of the seriousness of your conviction, the
Panel determined that the maximum period of 12
months’ suspension is necessary. The Panel also
determined that a review is necessary in order that a
subsequent Panel may be satisfied that you are fit to
resume practice following your period of suspension.” CC: Takomabibelot
19. GMC CASES TO DATE
Dr Jasiak
In relation to your failure to treat your colleagues with dignity and
respect, you admitted that you regularly used nicknames for
colleagues. These included ‘sausage tits’, ‘nurse endowed’ and
‘jugs’.
You admitted that on the day you were dismissed from the Trust
you posted a comment on Facebook relating to your dismissal
knowing that it would be seen by the various Trust employees […]
You accepted that the language used was intemperate and
inappropriate.
This warning will be published on the List of Registered Medical
Practitioners (LRMP) for a period of five years and will be
disclosed to any person enquiring about your fitness to practice
history. CC: Takomabibelot
20. GMC GUIDANCE
Part of process to update Good Medical Practice
Came into effect on 22nd April 2013
8 additional areas consulted on to provide explanatory guidance on the
GMCs views on what is expected of doctors in the following areas:
Acting as a witness in legal proceedings
Delegation and referral
Doctors' use of social media (new guidance)
Ending your professional relationship with a patient
Financial and commercial arrangements and conflicts of interest
Maintaining boundaries
Personal beliefs and medical practice
Reporting criminal and regulatory proceedings within and outside the UK
21. GMC GUIDANCE
Language used:
“Must” = an overriding duty or principle
“Should“ = the duty or principle will not apply in all situations or
circumstances, or where there are factors that are outside your control that
affect or control how you can follow the guidance
To maintain your license to practice, you must demonstrate, through the
revalidation process, that you work in line with […] this guidance.
Serious or persistent failure to follow this guidance will put your registration
at risk
22. DOCTORS’ USE OF SOCIAL
MEDIA
General Principles
Social Media
Privacy
Conflicts of interest
Benefits and Risks
Maintaining boundaries
Maintaining confidentiality
Respect for colleagues
Anonymity
23. GENERAL PRINCIPLES
In Good Medical Practice we say:
You must treat colleagues fairly and with respect.
You must make sure that your conduct justifies your patients’ trust in you and the public’s trust in the
profession.
When communicating publicly, including speaking to or writing in the media, you must maintain patient
confidentiality. You should remember when using social media that communications intended for friends
or family may become more widely available.
When advertising your services, you must make sure the information you publish is factual and can be
checked, and does not exploit patients’ vulnerability or lack of medical knowledge.
In Confidentiality we say:
Many improper disclosures are unintentional. You should not share identifiable information about patients
where you can be overheard, for example, in a public place or in an internet chat forum...
24. GENERAL PRINCIPLES
The standards expected of doctors do not change because they are
communicating through social media rather than face to face
or through other traditional media. However, using social media
creates new circumstances in which the established principles
apply.
You must also follow our guidance on prescribing, which gives
advice on using internet sites for the provision of medical services.
As well as this guidance, you should keep up to date with and
follow your organisation’s policy on social media.
25. PRIVACY
Using social media has blurred the boundaries between public and
private life, and online information can be easily accessed by others.
You should be aware of the limitations of privacy online and you
should regularly review the privacy settings for each of your social
media profiles. Because...
Social media sites cannot guarantee confidentiality
Others may be able to access your personal information
Location information may be shared
Information posted is permanent and distributable
27. DOCTORS’ USE OF SOCIAL
MEDIA
Engaging people in public health and policy discussions
Establishing national and international professional networks
Facilitating patients’ access to information about health and services
28. DOCTORS’ USE OF SOCIAL
MEDIA
Engaging people in public health and policy discussions
Establishing national and international professional networks
Facilitating patients’ access to information about health and services
29. DOCTORS’ USE OF SOCIAL
MEDIA
Risks:
Maintaining boundaries
Follow separate guidance
If approached by a patient you should indicate you cannot mix social and
professional relationships and direct to your professional profile
Maintaining confidentiality
Caution even in private forums
Must not discuss individual patient or their care with those patients or anybody else
Caution that confidentiality may be breached by the sum of info on-line
31. CONFIDENTIALITY
Confidentiality is the sum of on-line information
Today
✤ Phew what a day! Ward understaffed, and annoying tribunal for that
difficult patient.
32. CONFIDENTIALITY
Confidentiality is the sum of on-line information
Today
✤ Phew what a day! Ward understaffed, and annoying tribunal for that
difficult patient.
✤ Wow, the nerve of some people - admitted a really difficult patient with
stroppy relatives today. People don’t appreciate doctors!
Friday
33. CONFIDENTIALITY
Confidentiality is the sum of on-line information
Today
✤ Phew what a day! Ward understaffed, and annoying tribunal for that
difficult patient.
✤ Wow, the nerve of some people - admitted a really difficult patient with
stroppy relatives today. People don’t appreciate doctors!
Friday
✤ Looking forward to starting on Ward 20 today!January
34. CONFIDENTIALITY
Confidentiality is the sum of on-line information
Today
✤ Phew what a day! Ward understaffed, and annoying tribunal for that
difficult patient.
✤ Wow, the nerve of some people - admitted a really difficult patient with
stroppy relatives today. People don’t appreciate doctors!
Friday
✤ Looking forward to starting on Ward 20 today!January
✤ Nice to see our local NHS Tayside newsletter today, interesting article on
Sunnyside hospital - I’ll be there for my next job!
August
35. DOCTORS’ USE OF SOCIAL
MEDIA
Risks:
Respect for Colleagues
Covers all situations and all forms of interaction and communication
Must not bully, harrass or make gratuitous, unsubstantiated or unsustainable comments
about individuals online
Be aware that online content is subject to same laws of copyright, and defamation (or libel)
as other forms of communication
Conflicts of interest
You should be open about any conflict of interest and declare any financial or commercial
interests in healthcare organisations or pharmaceutical and biomedical companies
36. DOCTORS’ USE OF SOCIAL
MEDIA
Anonymity…
If you are writing in a professional capacity, you should
usually identify yourself.
Any material written by authors who represent themselves as
doctors are likely to be taken on trust and/or to represent the
views of the profession more widely.
You should also be aware that content uploaded anonymously
can, in many cases, be traced back to its point of origin.
37. DOCTORS’ USE OF SOCIAL
MEDIA
Anonymity…
If you identify yourself as a doctor in publicly accessible
social media, you should also identify yourself by name.
Any material written by authors who represent themselves as
doctors is likely to be taken on trust and may reasonably be
taken to represent the views of the profession more widely.
You should also be aware that content uploaded anonymously
can, in many cases, be traced back to its point of origin.
38. BACKLASH
Doctors will disappear off Twitter and interaction will be lost
Can doctors be trusted to exercise professionalism online?
Doctor anonymity will help protect identification of patient cases
being discussed
Suggestions have been made to run two accounts - If one account is
anonymous and the other under a real name, then the user is bound
to get them mixed up
Why, when patient safety is not an issue?
That doctors should have the right to be anonymous in their social
media activities just like any other profession
Doctors will feel unable to comment on medicine and medical politics
There are valid reasons to be anonymous
http://surgicalopinion.blogspot.com.au/2013/03/twitter-wars-on-anonymity-of-doctors-on.html
39. GMC RESPONSE
What does 'identifying yourself as a doctor' mean in practice?
There is a bit of judgement involved here. For example, if you want to blog about football and incidentally
mention that you're a doctor, there is no need to identify yourself if you don't want to.
If you're using social media to comment on health or healthcare issues, we think it's good practice to say
who you are.
In the guidance we say 'you should' rather than 'you must'. We use this language to support doctors
exercising their professional judgement. This means we think it is good practice but not that it is mandatory.
Does this restrict doctors' freedom of expression?
We are not restricting doctors' right to express their views and opinions except:
Where this would breach patient confidentiality
Where comments bully, harass or make malicious comments about colleagues on line. (A colleague is
anyone a doctor works with, whether or not they are also doctors).
One of the key messages in the guidance is that although social media changes the means of communication,
the standards expected of doctors do not change when communicating on social media rather than face to face or
through other traditional media (see paragraph 5 of the social media guidance).
40. GMC RESPONSE
Does this guidance apply to personal use?
The GMC has no interest in doctors' use of social media in their personal lives — Tweets, blogs, Facebook
pages etc. But doctors mustn’t undermine public trust in the profession. Usually this means breaking the
law, even where the conviction is unrelated to their professional life.
Why can't I raise concerns anonymously in social media?
We are not trying to restrict discussion about important issues relating to patient safety and certainly don't
want to discourage doctors from raising concerns. However, we wouldn't encourage doctors to do so via
social media because ultimately it's not private and it might well be missed by the people or organisations
who are able to take action to protect patients.
Why do publications like the BMJ allow anonymous blogs/letters articles? Does the guidance mean they can't
do that anymore?
BMJ is entirely independent of the GMC, and it is a matter for them to decide what is appropriate for their
website.
Many blogs are published without formal editorial or publisher control — although there may be
moderation on some sites. Using your name (or other identifying information) provides some transparency
and accountability.
41. PERSONAL VS PROFESSIONAL
PERSONAS
Article 8 of the Human Rights Act states:
“Everyone has the right to respect for his private
and family life, his home and his correspondence.”
Care needed to ensure policy does not infringe our
rights to freedom of speech, and to a private life
Would we accept policies that monitor and limit
what we say in public? Are tweets and posts any
different?
Is it possible to separate who we are?
The
Internet
Privacy
http://www.flickr.com/photos/buriednexttoyou/5095255302/
A Helpful Venn Diagram