We look at the change in health care to consumerism, the battlefields to win, and how to create an effective digital marketing plan to reach new audiences.
Catching Fire: Spreading Data Journalism Through the NewsroomEmma Carew Grovum
This is a talk I gave at the NICAR conference in Atlanta in spring 2015. We discussed how to get your staff in a "data state of mind" and make data stories more accessible to everyone.
Let's Get Visual: Finding and Creating Awesome Graphics JSI
As part of the APHA 2017 social media lab, our colleagues at HIV.gov gave this presentation on finding and creating awesome graphics for social media use. JSI has led digital communications for HIV.gov (formerly known as AIDS.gov) since the project’s inception in 2006.
How To Avoid Drowning in the Digital Data Stream: Techniques and Tools for Ef...meghan_caprez
Strategic communication professionals are early adopters in using social media to distribute information, but often do not take advantage of the flood of audience data that accumulates online. Social media users leave digital footprints that show their activities, interests, ideas, connections, and concerns. The information shared on social media sites is a goldmine for public relations practitioners
Catching Fire: Spreading Data Journalism Through the NewsroomEmma Carew Grovum
This is a talk I gave at the NICAR conference in Atlanta in spring 2015. We discussed how to get your staff in a "data state of mind" and make data stories more accessible to everyone.
Let's Get Visual: Finding and Creating Awesome Graphics JSI
As part of the APHA 2017 social media lab, our colleagues at HIV.gov gave this presentation on finding and creating awesome graphics for social media use. JSI has led digital communications for HIV.gov (formerly known as AIDS.gov) since the project’s inception in 2006.
How To Avoid Drowning in the Digital Data Stream: Techniques and Tools for Ef...meghan_caprez
Strategic communication professionals are early adopters in using social media to distribute information, but often do not take advantage of the flood of audience data that accumulates online. Social media users leave digital footprints that show their activities, interests, ideas, connections, and concerns. The information shared on social media sites is a goldmine for public relations practitioners
According to the Visual Teaching Alliance, 90 percent of information that comes to the brain is visual, so why are many of our handouts and presentations primarily text-based? This presentation will introduce infographics, short for information graphics, and demonstrate how they can visually, and more easily, represent complex information and make your handouts and presentations more meaningful to your audience.
Some of the ideas for this presentation were borrowed from http://www.slideshare.net/dee987 and http://www.slideshare.net/ripetungi.
In this presentation, I will cover the the public's response to Google Glass as the first mass marketed wearable computer device. I will show the roller coaster of trends, volumes, technology, and reporting techniques of this data surrounding Google Glass. There is a plethora of market research data to mine due to the way Google has announced this product nearly two years before its availability. Because of this, we can critically review Google's Public Relations, Video Marketing, Exclusive Rollout, and other user adoption strategies.
Some findings like Natural Language Processing of comments, posts, and tweets along instances of paired keyword terms and similar technology comparisons will lend insight to the overall public reaction to Google Glass. I collected this information from both the general Internet (headlines and comments) as well as social media sites like: YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Google+. I will support this talk with graphs and visual data collected and crunched through API's and social media reporting tools.
The conclusions of my analysis should point to how ready the general public is for this new computing platform.
Contact me, Pete Wassell: pete AT augmate DOT com for the speaker notes.
or
https://docs DOT google DOT com/presentation/d/1iHYN2oeXMtuKx9vHqtO5L1bwIh8SQjA7hq821ZWS7hU/edit#slide=id.p
To Infinity & Beyond! Taking Google Beyond the BasicsDon Boozer
Everyone knows to add site:edu and to put quotes around phrases in their Google Searches. Now it's time to take your Google skills to the next level. Ad infinitum et ultra!
Open Access in Archaeology. Opening the Past, 2013, Pisa (PDF)ekansa
Because the formatting is messed up from the Open Office file, here's the same presentation (http://www.slideshare.net/ekansa/pisa-open-accesskansafinal) in PDF format.
Open Access in Archaeology. Opening the Past, 2013, Pisaekansa
My presentation on open access in archaeology, exploring the need for new forms of scholarly publication, dealing with information overload, the ethics of commodifying intellectual property in archaeology, and sustainability concerns
A speech for non-profit and community organisations at the annual Making Links conference in Sydney, November 2006. It covers 5 examples of innovative ways to promote a campaign or fundraising event online.
Data Con LA 2022 - Using Google trends data to build product recommendationsData Con LA
Mike Limcaco, Analytics Specialist / Customer Engineer at Google
Measure trends in a particular topic or search term across Google Search across the US down to the city-level. Integrate these data signals into analytic pipelines to drive product, retail, media (video, audio, digital content) recommendations tailored to your audience segment. We'll discuss how Google unique datasets can be used with Google Cloud smart analytic services to process, enrich and surface the most relevant product or content that matches the ever-changing interests of your local customer segment.
Growth Hacking 101 for Research Networking (for VIVO Implementation & Dev call)anirvanchatterjee
Learn how to maximize traffic to a research networking system (RNS) like VIVO or Profiles RNS, based on the UCSF Profiles experience.
Call notes: https://wiki.duraspace.org/display/VIVO/Implementation+and+Development+Call+20141016
Presentation of the crowdsourcing business model to the Professional Women International association. It describes the pros and cons, how to scale with Machine Learning, and the emergence of reputation systems.
Presentation given for "Archiving the Web: How to Support Research of Future Heritage?" at the NWO-CATCH Meeting, hosted by WebART, April 19, 2013. National Library of the Netherlands, The Hague.
Recording: http://www.vimeo.com/27547694
Research for Good partners with nonprofit organizations to offer your donors, volunteers, contacts, employees and friends the opportunity to donate their time by answering market research surveys in exchange for a monetary donation to your organization. By offering their opinions and participating in online surveys, respondents turn their time into money for a cause that is close to their heart.
In this webinar you will learn to:
- Activate your supporters to trade their time for donations
- Utilize a simple polling tool to gain insights about your supporters
- Engage supporters for your cause on an ongoing basis
The Research for Good program is free to join and easy to use and you can get started in 15 minutes or less.
Presentation by: Sean Case, researchforgood.com
Finding What You Are Looking For: Understanding Analytics StrategyEric Hodgson
We hear it far too many times. "What does the data tell us?" Unfortunately, this happens too late in the process for us to know what to look for, and better yet, how to react once we find the data. The first step in any project starts with planning, including analytics.
During this session, we will outline the analytics planning process, including goal setting, audience analysis, baselining, and decision making. We will review the tools and platforms that can help as well.
In the end, we are making educated decisions to save on resources, exceed goals, and prepare for the next project.
According to the Visual Teaching Alliance, 90 percent of information that comes to the brain is visual, so why are many of our handouts and presentations primarily text-based? This presentation will introduce infographics, short for information graphics, and demonstrate how they can visually, and more easily, represent complex information and make your handouts and presentations more meaningful to your audience.
Some of the ideas for this presentation were borrowed from http://www.slideshare.net/dee987 and http://www.slideshare.net/ripetungi.
In this presentation, I will cover the the public's response to Google Glass as the first mass marketed wearable computer device. I will show the roller coaster of trends, volumes, technology, and reporting techniques of this data surrounding Google Glass. There is a plethora of market research data to mine due to the way Google has announced this product nearly two years before its availability. Because of this, we can critically review Google's Public Relations, Video Marketing, Exclusive Rollout, and other user adoption strategies.
Some findings like Natural Language Processing of comments, posts, and tweets along instances of paired keyword terms and similar technology comparisons will lend insight to the overall public reaction to Google Glass. I collected this information from both the general Internet (headlines and comments) as well as social media sites like: YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Google+. I will support this talk with graphs and visual data collected and crunched through API's and social media reporting tools.
The conclusions of my analysis should point to how ready the general public is for this new computing platform.
Contact me, Pete Wassell: pete AT augmate DOT com for the speaker notes.
or
https://docs DOT google DOT com/presentation/d/1iHYN2oeXMtuKx9vHqtO5L1bwIh8SQjA7hq821ZWS7hU/edit#slide=id.p
To Infinity & Beyond! Taking Google Beyond the BasicsDon Boozer
Everyone knows to add site:edu and to put quotes around phrases in their Google Searches. Now it's time to take your Google skills to the next level. Ad infinitum et ultra!
Open Access in Archaeology. Opening the Past, 2013, Pisa (PDF)ekansa
Because the formatting is messed up from the Open Office file, here's the same presentation (http://www.slideshare.net/ekansa/pisa-open-accesskansafinal) in PDF format.
Open Access in Archaeology. Opening the Past, 2013, Pisaekansa
My presentation on open access in archaeology, exploring the need for new forms of scholarly publication, dealing with information overload, the ethics of commodifying intellectual property in archaeology, and sustainability concerns
A speech for non-profit and community organisations at the annual Making Links conference in Sydney, November 2006. It covers 5 examples of innovative ways to promote a campaign or fundraising event online.
Data Con LA 2022 - Using Google trends data to build product recommendationsData Con LA
Mike Limcaco, Analytics Specialist / Customer Engineer at Google
Measure trends in a particular topic or search term across Google Search across the US down to the city-level. Integrate these data signals into analytic pipelines to drive product, retail, media (video, audio, digital content) recommendations tailored to your audience segment. We'll discuss how Google unique datasets can be used with Google Cloud smart analytic services to process, enrich and surface the most relevant product or content that matches the ever-changing interests of your local customer segment.
Growth Hacking 101 for Research Networking (for VIVO Implementation & Dev call)anirvanchatterjee
Learn how to maximize traffic to a research networking system (RNS) like VIVO or Profiles RNS, based on the UCSF Profiles experience.
Call notes: https://wiki.duraspace.org/display/VIVO/Implementation+and+Development+Call+20141016
Presentation of the crowdsourcing business model to the Professional Women International association. It describes the pros and cons, how to scale with Machine Learning, and the emergence of reputation systems.
Presentation given for "Archiving the Web: How to Support Research of Future Heritage?" at the NWO-CATCH Meeting, hosted by WebART, April 19, 2013. National Library of the Netherlands, The Hague.
Recording: http://www.vimeo.com/27547694
Research for Good partners with nonprofit organizations to offer your donors, volunteers, contacts, employees and friends the opportunity to donate their time by answering market research surveys in exchange for a monetary donation to your organization. By offering their opinions and participating in online surveys, respondents turn their time into money for a cause that is close to their heart.
In this webinar you will learn to:
- Activate your supporters to trade their time for donations
- Utilize a simple polling tool to gain insights about your supporters
- Engage supporters for your cause on an ongoing basis
The Research for Good program is free to join and easy to use and you can get started in 15 minutes or less.
Presentation by: Sean Case, researchforgood.com
Finding What You Are Looking For: Understanding Analytics StrategyEric Hodgson
We hear it far too many times. "What does the data tell us?" Unfortunately, this happens too late in the process for us to know what to look for, and better yet, how to react once we find the data. The first step in any project starts with planning, including analytics.
During this session, we will outline the analytics planning process, including goal setting, audience analysis, baselining, and decision making. We will review the tools and platforms that can help as well.
In the end, we are making educated decisions to save on resources, exceed goals, and prepare for the next project.
Students and Social Media: Current Uses and Emerging PracticesEric Hodgson
As our student (prospective and current) population continues to use social media sites to communicate with each other, it’s important to know what works and what doesn’t when it comes to messages from the college or university. Find out firsthand what works and what is on the horizon. During this session, we will cover how Facebook is working for students, as well as how mobile devices and location- based tools will work for student communication.
Institutional websites today rarely lack in content. But our sites are so big that even the greatest content can quickly get lost in long navigation lists and buried pages.
What can you do to make sure the most important actions, stories, and information for your users are at their fingertips?
Discuss how to extend the exposure of actions, news, profiles, and social content throughout your site by naturally including the next steps users should take to stay on the site. We will cover:
- Identifying primary and secondary content - Building a content categorization strategy
- Understanding content types
- Designing a page to promote action and stickiness
By the end of the session, you will know how to flatten your site to give a visitor a more robust experience.
Best Practices in Social Media: Part IEric Hodgson
Communicating with prospective students, current students, and alumni has become a full-time, multi-media job, and your current web site is one-dimensional for ongoing conversations. Facebook, twitter, flickr and YouTube are the places your audience goes to learn about everything, including you. Haven’t become an active participant in social media yet? During this two-part series, we will look at the right way to get started, using examples in admissions, student services, alumni relations, and individual academic departments.
These simplified slides by Dr. Sidra Arshad present an overview of the non-respiratory functions of the respiratory tract.
Learning objectives:
1. Enlist the non-respiratory functions of the respiratory tract
2. Briefly explain how these functions are carried out
3. Discuss the significance of dead space
4. Differentiate between minute ventilation and alveolar ventilation
5. Describe the cough and sneeze reflexes
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 39, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 34, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 17, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
4. Non-respiratory functions of the lungs https://academic.oup.com/bjaed/article/13/3/98/278874
NVBDCP.pptx Nation vector borne disease control programSapna Thakur
NVBDCP was launched in 2003-2004 . Vector-Borne Disease: Disease that results from an infection transmitted to humans and other animals by blood-feeding arthropods, such as mosquitoes, ticks, and fleas. Examples of vector-borne diseases include Dengue fever, West Nile Virus, Lyme disease, and malaria.
Tom Selleck Health: A Comprehensive Look at the Iconic Actor’s Wellness Journeygreendigital
Tom Selleck, an enduring figure in Hollywood. has captivated audiences for decades with his rugged charm, iconic moustache. and memorable roles in television and film. From his breakout role as Thomas Magnum in Magnum P.I. to his current portrayal of Frank Reagan in Blue Bloods. Selleck's career has spanned over 50 years. But beyond his professional achievements. fans have often been curious about Tom Selleck Health. especially as he has aged in the public eye.
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Introduction
Many have been interested in Tom Selleck health. not only because of his enduring presence on screen but also because of the challenges. and lifestyle choices he has faced and made over the years. This article delves into the various aspects of Tom Selleck health. exploring his fitness regimen, diet, mental health. and the challenges he has encountered as he ages. We'll look at how he maintains his well-being. the health issues he has faced, and his approach to ageing .
Early Life and Career
Childhood and Athletic Beginnings
Tom Selleck was born on January 29, 1945, in Detroit, Michigan, and grew up in Sherman Oaks, California. From an early age, he was involved in sports, particularly basketball. which played a significant role in his physical development. His athletic pursuits continued into college. where he attended the University of Southern California (USC) on a basketball scholarship. This early involvement in sports laid a strong foundation for his physical health and disciplined lifestyle.
Transition to Acting
Selleck's transition from an athlete to an actor came with its physical demands. His first significant role in "Magnum P.I." required him to perform various stunts and maintain a fit appearance. This role, which he played from 1980 to 1988. necessitated a rigorous fitness routine to meet the show's demands. setting the stage for his long-term commitment to health and wellness.
Fitness Regimen
Workout Routine
Tom Selleck health and fitness regimen has evolved. adapting to his changing roles and age. During his "Magnum, P.I." days. Selleck's workouts were intense and focused on building and maintaining muscle mass. His routine included weightlifting, cardiovascular exercises. and specific training for the stunts he performed on the show.
Selleck adjusted his fitness routine as he aged to suit his body's needs. Today, his workouts focus on maintaining flexibility, strength, and cardiovascular health. He incorporates low-impact exercises such as swimming, walking, and light weightlifting. This balanced approach helps him stay fit without putting undue strain on his joints and muscles.
Importance of Flexibility and Mobility
In recent years, Selleck has emphasized the importance of flexibility and mobility in his fitness regimen. Understanding the natural decline in muscle mass and joint flexibility with age. he includes stretching and yoga in his routine. These practices help prevent injuries, improve posture, and maintain mobilit
263778731218 Abortion Clinic /Pills In Harare ,sisternakatoto
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micro teaching on communication m.sc nursing.pdfAnurag Sharma
Microteaching is a unique model of practice teaching. It is a viable instrument for the. desired change in the teaching behavior or the behavior potential which, in specified types of real. classroom situations, tends to facilitate the achievement of specified types of objectives.
New Drug Discovery and Development .....NEHA GUPTA
The "New Drug Discovery and Development" process involves the identification, design, testing, and manufacturing of novel pharmaceutical compounds with the aim of introducing new and improved treatments for various medical conditions. This comprehensive endeavor encompasses various stages, including target identification, preclinical studies, clinical trials, regulatory approval, and post-market surveillance. It involves multidisciplinary collaboration among scientists, researchers, clinicians, regulatory experts, and pharmaceutical companies to bring innovative therapies to market and address unmet medical needs.
12. Consumer Research
• Use Google Analytics to review your current analytics to
identify how people currently find you.
• Use Google Trends to identify popular, related terms in
your area
• Use Google Keyword Planner to see how your page is
performing, related to those keywords
19. “Road Less Taken” by Dave Sutherland, used under CC BY (http://www.flickr.com/)
Know Your Audience
• When and how do they
think about health care?
• What information do they
need
• What action do you want
them to take
21. “Um baby determinado” by babibagni, used under CC BY (http://www.flickr.com/)
Success Planning
• Outline what success
looks like
• Determine tools needed
to track activity
• Include virtual and
physical measures
22. “Sharpest tool in the shed” by Lachlan Donald, used under CC BY (http://www.flickr.com/)
Consumer Marketing
28. New Dashboard - Google Analytics (http://www.google.com/analytics/)
Tracking
• Customize your reporting
for easy and collaborative
tracking.
• Set a schedule for review
– Campaigns: weekly
– Web traffic: quarterly
– Major direction: annually
29. “the golden boys : golden retrievers, san Francisco (2015)” by torbakhopper, used under CC BY (http://www.flickr.com/)
Patient Retention
30. • Treatment-related events
• Segmented emails and
newsletters
• Social activity
• Fundraising campaigns
• Patient stories
Patient Retention
32. “Muddy Spartans” by US Air Force, used under CC BY (http://www.flickr.com/)
Exercise: Build a Plan
33. “Close up of The Thinker” by Brian Hillegas, used under CC BY (http://www.flickr.com/)
34. About Me Eric Hodgson
Client Strategist
Geonetric
eric.hodgson@geonetric.com
(319) 221-1667 / (800) 589-1171
Twitter: @hodgsonatgeo
Editor's Notes
Kansas City Healthcare Communicators Society
BBQ Capital of the World.[9]
City of Fountains.[10]
Cowtown.[9]
Jazz Capital of the World.[9]
Paris of the Plains.[11]
We’re going to talk today about two things:
The balance of power in healthcare decision making turning to the patient
Ways to change your health care marketing focus to a digital marketing plan centered on user activity
If you don’t move your web strategy from providing information to gathering patients, somebody else will.
There is a shift happening in health care. We all feel this. Consumerism. Your competition used to be the friendly faces in this room.
Plenty of articles have been written about the expansion of your competition. Patients are less loyal, more cost-conscious, but ready for convenience. All my patients? No. But the demographics you want for long-term care…yes. How many people in your community don’t have a family doctor?
Walgreens (Jun 2015): A direct competitor to your urgent care clinics, Walgreens now just asks a user to log in and find a doctor to diagnose their ailments. Who says you can’t do this?
WebMD (Oct 2015): WebMD is already a top resource for self-diagnosis, but now they’ll add expertise.
This is the new physician’s office. Telemedicine is now here, which means geography matters less and less. Expertise matters more…partnerships matter more. An opportunity for you to reach consumers that were no longer within driving distance.
We’ve watched other industries go through an online shift.
I spent 15 years in digital marketing for Higher education and watched the shift to online learning. Something that could never be done for many universities, because of fear? Because of the belief in brick and mortar?
University of Phoenix, easily the largest online educator, has 313,000 active students
Southern New Hampshire University was a small private, not-for-profit university that was an early adopter. They saw their one way to succeed was to move online. Now they see a little under 10,000 students on campus, but 32,000 online..
The banking industry. An in-person institution with so many risks with online data.
Stanford Federal Credit Union is seen as the first to create a site online to provide online banking tools in 1994
Now, giants like Bank of America are providing online banking tools, and non-physical institutions have risen to offer financial services online. Over 75 million US users go online for their banking needs.
With this new power, patients are taking research into their own hands. And where are people going to research? According to a Google/Compete Healthcare Study from 2012 (I know…I don’t have anything newer), 77% of respondents used a search engine to research health care.
61% went to two or more hospital web sites before making a decision
52% took less than two weeks to make a decision
One more statistic. In the Geonetric family (60 healthcare organizations across the country), 46% of all traffic comes from organic search.
How important is having a strong presence on search results? How important is it to be focused on your search traffic?
Over half of the clicks from search are from the top 3 organic links. To me, that is scary. To me, that tells me that any strategy I have should start with search ranking analysis.
Why am I showing a dentist? This is a new feature, as of October 1, that Google is offering. This is still in beta, but Google is now offering appointment requests that will drive the data to your system. Google is dreaming of the day where all information needed for certain types of content are available in Google’s search results, meaning the user doesn’t have to go to your site. GoogleLocal pages, Google+ integration, rating and reviews, and now appointment request. This is your battlefield. Win your search results.
This is the new battlefield. This is the first place people go to research you. Unfortunately, we’re losing against the competition that is not in this room. If you’re not in the top 3, you’re hoping for clicks. Where do you rank for key terms? Are you winning this battlefield?
This is the new battlefield. This is the first place people go to research you. Unfortunately, we’re losing against the competition that is not in this room. If you’re not in the top 3, you’re hoping for clicks. Where do you rank for key terms? Are you winning this battlefield?
This is the new battlefield. This is the first place people go to research you. Unfortunately, we’re losing against the competition that is not in this room. If you’re not in the top 3, you’re hoping for clicks. Where do you rank for key terms? Are you winning this battlefield?
Let’s see some live examples. Pick an area within your organization. When you’re back in your office, here are the steps you are going to take to evaluate where you need to focus.
Adwords Keyword Planner: https://adwords.google.com/KeywordPlanner
Google Trends: https://www.google.com/trends/
So what do we do about all this? How do we gain control? Let’s build a digital marketing plan that is focused on the user. A digital marketing plan that over-communicates and anticipates. So many industries are already there. What is holding us back? HIPAA?
We will walk thorugh 5 phases of a digital marketing plan:
Know your audience
Measuring success
Promoting an area
Tracking success
Communicating for patient retention
You’re going to hear from Liz later this morning on marketing to modern moms. Your site visitors aren’t naïve baby bunnies…they are educated. They are focused. And they don’t have a lot of time on their hands.
Data is at your fingertips. Once you start to receive web traffic from successful search strategy, you can gather so much information. Age, Gender, Location, And cross-cut all this information by traffic analytics. I love to look at age and gender by city when developing a new digital marketing strategy for a new community or a city that isn’t performing well. You also have general demographics from physical patient data. Now apply that to your marketing strategies.
Where do you begin?
Segmentation is your first step. Understand what your customer looks like. Are they online shoppers? Are they heavy researchers? What path do they take to success?
When do they need health care? Are they mobile-focused? Are they on facebook. Hit them where they are.
What information do they need? Are they researchers? Are they online doers? Will they call?
This, overall, is called funnel analysis….in general, it is called marketing. If you can’t control people shopping for health care services, you can influence what people do once they come to your site. Once that’s happened, it is time to move these users to patients. It is now more important than ever to get more patients in the door. Grab your patients while you can. With this, we need an understanding of how anonymous site users become patients.
You are matching audience to site experience. This is really about prioritization
It is time to outline success. How many actions need to be taken? What is this information going into to track success? CRM?
More importantly, can we get the physical metrcs easily? Are these going into CRM?
We know the audience, we know the steps we need to take, now it is time to put the plan together to get the right people to the right place. As digital marketers, we are bombarded with new opportunities to promote our services.
We have push-to-web strategies like advertising on facebook and display advertising. Like we discussed earlier, there is definitely a need to understand search engine optimization and placement. Content has it’s place a the head of the table. All these are tools on a digital marketer’s shelf to use when appropriate.
This is what we do every day. What’s interesting is that many of these tools require an understanding of who you are marketing to and what makes an anonymous user take action. Success comes from using these tools properly and in the proper combination.
In general, when a healthcare organization wants to improve an area, we jump into action, following these four phases..
Develop: make sure you have a strong landing page. Great content to draw in the user
Optimize: Is the site findable? Heavy keyword analysis to make sure the pages are found when the terms are searched
Promote. Bring in social, PPC. This is where demographics come in. No general advertising here, because we can’t track it. Targeted, specific ads that we can track all the way through
Convert. Speaking of tracking, did they do what we wanted them to do? If we can’t turn a user into a patient easily, we’ve missed the biggest step.
When developing strong content, be focused on user benefit. Everything should center around the information the user wants. They are gathering information and need to see themselves being treated by you.
When it’s time to push to web, think about the channels where your audience spends time. Especially if they spend time reading stories. At home, we call this “couch time.” The kids are in bed, Cheryl and I have taken a breath to relax. This is when we are willing to read your stories. Watch your video. Take action.
This is the Genesis Delivers campaign that was conducted with our friends at Genesis Health in Davenport, IA. Their number one goal was to reach new families to schedule a tour of their birth center. In terms of promoting the BirthCenters and raising the overall awareness of Genesis Health in the market, the Genesis Delivers campaign has literally delivered.
Genesis getting more than 160 baby photos
Organic reach on Facebook increase by 25%.
Genesis Health reports that birth center event registrations are up by 64 over 2014, reversing what had been a downward trend.
As I said earlier, I haven’t seen sites (in health care, in other industries) that provide too many opportunities for users to engage. You will never beat a user’s expectation on what they want to do on your site. You need to make sure those actions are going to move the relationship forward. Again, provide content the user wants, provide actions you want the user to take. They are in control…make it obvious for them.
This is Wheaton Franciscan in Wisconsin. A year ago, they implemented a “Request an Appointment” button on their physician profiles. Not all, but enough to track. Within that year, they have tracked downstream revenue from appointments requested online to over a million dollars. Just from offering an appointment request online.
There are barriers to this, like what happens to the information? Who schedules the appointment? How is this tracked? But these are questions that need answered. If a user has an issue and they can make an appointment on your competitor’s site, but not yours, what are they going to do? It’s not that it can’t be done. Your organization hasn’t prioritized it to be done.
Remember convenience? They don’t make appointments from 9-5 M-F. They get to it when they get to it. “Couch time” in our house also covers the quick tasks we didn’t get to in a day.
Planning is the most difficult part out of all this work. Execution and analytics are where life gets so much easier. We outlined early who our audience is and how we would measure success. It is time to see if we hit our mark.
We use Google Analytics. It’s free, it’s robust, many tools integrate with it. But we also look at other data. Form submissions, revenue, portal activity.
With every Geonetric client, we meet every quarter. This gives us a chance to see where the site is going and dive into key areas. We use a quarter, because that will allow us to see significant work to the site. When we improve search rankings, that usually has a three month affect. When we update content, we want to see traffic take a hold.
But many areas need more attention. If you are running AdWords campaigns or social advertising, we suggest onece per week.
What are some other tools we can use? Quarterly quality data, HCAHPS, portal activity, form completion, patient activity
What loyalty is left in this industry is attributed to convenience. Make the next steps easy in the relationship. Here is where email marketing comes in. Here is where related events come in.
Continue to promote wellness blogs. Ask these users to share their story. Look for donor opportunities. Remind users of next steps or opportunities.
Don’t check it off the list once the patient has come in the door. Use your digital resources to keep them engaged.
Constant, opted-in communication is the way to keep them engaged. Email (as long as they opt in), social posts. This is where content marketing kicks in. You have the stories, you just need to harvest and distribute effectively. Every story could easily be shared across three or four media, but I see so much content developed specifically for a magazine, or only for a particular campaign. Go viral with your own stuff.
This is Bronson Health, asking patients to share their story. This is a cross between stories generated by marketing and stories generated by users.
Also, don’t forget about your portal. This is a place we can continually drive messages through and get the patient to re-engage.
And all activities should continue to be tracked in your CRM.
We understand now the need, the audience, and the process to get the user to a patient. Let’s take 15 minutes and build out a plan for one area. What are the steps in the funnel? What do we need to conquer internally?