Social media usage has grown dramatically over the past 15 years, especially among older age groups. There are several key benefits of using social media for healthcare organizations and patients. It allows for more targeted messaging to specific groups. It is also a more cost-effective marketing channel than traditional options. Social media can help improve health literacy, fight health misinformation, and raise awareness of important healthcare issues. Several examples are provided of successful social media campaigns for breast cancer awareness and mental health advocacy. Emerging trends in healthcare include increased use of virtual meetings, social media advocacy, and patient education on social platforms.
The document discusses the use of social media by pharmaceutical companies. It finds that people are increasingly using the internet as a source for health information and are willing to share health-related content online. While pharmaceutical companies have been cautious about social media engagement due to regulations, the document argues that a dedicated health website or social media presence could help companies connect with patients and provide health information that influences patients' healthcare. It recommends that pharmaceutical companies develop high-quality health websites and leverage people's openness to sharing online to better engage with communities.
Social media use in the US has grown significantly over the past 15 years, reaching over 70% of the population. Younger age groups have much higher usage rates. Social media marketing allows healthcare providers to reach wider audiences more cost effectively than traditional marketing. It also enables better tracking of engagement metrics. Effective social media strategies for healthcare providers include awareness campaigns, talent recruitment, and public education to combat misinformation. Examples provided were a breast cancer screening campaign and a mental health awareness initiative on Instagram. Social media can help lower costs and improve business performance, hiring, and health outcomes for healthcare organizations.
Seventy five percent of the adult population in the United States say they use social media. With so many people using social media, health care providers are leveraging social media to improve health outcomes while boosting financial performance.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on the role of social media in health education and communication. Some key points:
- Social media has grown significantly since the late 1960s and can now be used to share health information and support. Platforms like Facebook and Twitter are commonly used for health education.
- Studies show social media is used by both individuals and organizations to inform people about health topics, provide peer support, and communicate with patients. Approximately 40% of healthcare consumers now use social media.
- While social media enables widespread sharing of information, it also poses risks like unreliable information and privacy issues. Overall though, if used appropriately, social media has potential to improve health education and outcomes through better communication
Social Media Survival Guide for Public SafetyBrett Hicks
This document discusses the practical applications of social media for public safety organizations. It covers why social media should be used, how to develop a strategic communications plan, who uses different social media platforms, and how to effectively search and monitor social media to address misinformation. The key benefits are reaching large audiences quickly and enabling two-way communication, but public safety organizations must have clear objectives and evaluate the outcomes of their social media efforts.
The document discusses the use of social media by pharmaceutical companies. It finds that people are increasingly using the internet as a source for health information and are willing to share health-related content online. While pharmaceutical companies have been cautious about social media engagement due to regulations, the document argues that a dedicated health website or social media presence could help companies connect with patients and provide health information that influences patients' healthcare. It recommends that pharmaceutical companies develop high-quality health websites and leverage people's openness to sharing online to better engage with communities.
Social media use in the US has grown significantly over the past 15 years, reaching over 70% of the population. Younger age groups have much higher usage rates. Social media marketing allows healthcare providers to reach wider audiences more cost effectively than traditional marketing. It also enables better tracking of engagement metrics. Effective social media strategies for healthcare providers include awareness campaigns, talent recruitment, and public education to combat misinformation. Examples provided were a breast cancer screening campaign and a mental health awareness initiative on Instagram. Social media can help lower costs and improve business performance, hiring, and health outcomes for healthcare organizations.
Seventy five percent of the adult population in the United States say they use social media. With so many people using social media, health care providers are leveraging social media to improve health outcomes while boosting financial performance.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on the role of social media in health education and communication. Some key points:
- Social media has grown significantly since the late 1960s and can now be used to share health information and support. Platforms like Facebook and Twitter are commonly used for health education.
- Studies show social media is used by both individuals and organizations to inform people about health topics, provide peer support, and communicate with patients. Approximately 40% of healthcare consumers now use social media.
- While social media enables widespread sharing of information, it also poses risks like unreliable information and privacy issues. Overall though, if used appropriately, social media has potential to improve health education and outcomes through better communication
Social Media Survival Guide for Public SafetyBrett Hicks
This document discusses the practical applications of social media for public safety organizations. It covers why social media should be used, how to develop a strategic communications plan, who uses different social media platforms, and how to effectively search and monitor social media to address misinformation. The key benefits are reaching large audiences quickly and enabling two-way communication, but public safety organizations must have clear objectives and evaluate the outcomes of their social media efforts.
Community mental health education aims to educate the public about mental health conditions and treatment methods, promote preventative activities, and change public attitudes. It targets vulnerable groups, community leaders, and caregivers. Techniques include group discussions, media campaigns, and lectures. Content is tailored to the target group and goals. While some studies show positive effects, the effectiveness of mental health education is mixed and it is difficult to directly improve mental well-being. However, providing information can still reassure the public and establish standards to evaluate their own mental health.
The document discusses the role of information, education, and communication (IEC) in public health. Some key points:
- IEC aims to change health behaviors through communication methods over a defined period of time. It is a continuous process that plays an important role in advocacy.
- IEC involves providing information, education to increase knowledge and awareness, and communication to disseminate messages through various channels. Its goals are to facilitate public health education, prepare communities for behavioral changes, and obtain social and political support.
- Effective IEC requires understanding target audiences, developing appropriate messages and materials, disseminating through relevant media channels, and monitoring and evaluating the program's impact on behaviors. Bottlenecks include unclear
The presentation discusses the impact of social media on mental health. While social media enables connections and information sharing, excessive use can negatively impact mental health. It explores both the positive and negative effects, how platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok are used, statistics on global usage, and vulnerable groups. Studies show links between social media use and increased rates of depression, loneliness, FOMO and other issues. Addressing these challenges requires healthy boundaries, education and platform responsibility.
Mass communication plays an important role in health promotion. It can be used to raise public awareness of health issues through information giving and reminding people of risks and benefits. Planned campaigns can reach large audiences but require funding. Unpaid publicity provides low-cost credibility but less message control. Media advocacy aims to influence policy by shaping public opinion. While media alone cannot drive behavior change, it can support individuals and social change by endorsing healthy norms. Effective health communication combines informative media with opportunities for interaction.
This document summarizes a presentation on social media use in healthcare. The presenter defines social media and reviews major platforms like blogs, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and podcasts. Potential benefits of social media for healthcare professionals are discussed, including information sharing, collaboration and teaching/education. Challenges and limits around privacy, standards and time constraints are also reviewed. The presentation promotes the idea that healthcare professionals should engage in appropriate social media use to share expertise and connect with patients.
Social media has revolutionized communication but also has impacts on mental health. The presentation explores the relationship between social media and mental well-being, discussing both benefits like connection and information access, as well as negative effects like comparison, cyberbullying, and addiction. Vulnerable groups like teens are more susceptible. Studies link excessive social media use to higher depression, loneliness, and social isolation. Addressing issues involves healthy boundaries, education, and platform responsibility.
This presentation is from a recent CALPACT webinar. To view the event archive page to access the recording and resources, please visit:
https://cc.readytalk.com/cc/s/meetingArchive?eventId=ws23yprxpjgd&campaignId=xceb0hiurg66
Public Health professionals communicate with a variety of audiences in their daily work. While reasonably well-accepted that special consideration be given to low-literate health care consumers in clinical settings, less emphasis has been given to applying health literacy in diverse sectors of public health. Poor health literacy is not limited to those with language or reading skill barriers - only 12% of Americans understand the health information they receive.
As public health professionals we have a responsibility to understand the health literacy barriers. This presentation will provide tips and resources where public health professionals can make a difference in increasing the success of their communication efforts.
While one flu season can pass mildly and with minimal activity, another may hit the country early and hard. CDC health communicators work with subject matter experts and stakeholders to develop messages for a variety of audiences, employing different types of media for effective reach. Due to unforeseen variables, the 2012-2013 flu season posed specific challenges. This presentation will highlight some of those challenges, showcase strategies and messaging used, and preview what’s to come for the 2013-2014 season.
This webinar was the second session in the CALPACT sponsored Health Communication Matters series, which will help participants in all walks of public health to apply health literacy principles to their everyday communications.
Follow Us on Twitter: @CALPACT
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/CALPACTUCB
Website: www.calpact.org
Questions?
Email sphcalpact@berkeley.edu
This document provides guidance for grant-making organizations to support projects that address mental health stigma and discrimination through social contact. It discusses the impact of stigma, how social contact works to reduce prejudice by facilitating conversations between those with and without lived experience, and how to evaluate social contact projects. The top things funders should look for in applications are that the project will reach the public, focus on one-to-one conversations, be led by those with lived experience, provide robust volunteer training and support, and be community-led. Case studies and resources are also provided.
Role of digital: social media in consumerismCepal & Co.
This document discusses the role of digital and social media in consumerism. It begins by introducing social media and some popular platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube. It then discusses how social media is used for marketing, public relations, recruitment, and building partnerships. Some negative effects of social media are also mentioned, like distraction and reduced real-life interactions. Theories for understanding media impact are outlined. Strategies for using social media to promote health, like social marketing and media advocacy, are described. Reasons why healthcare organizations and professionals should use social media are provided, as are some risks and legal issues to consider. Examples of how social media is used in medical education and by healthcare professionals are given.
The Use of Social Networks in the prevention of childhood obesityRomina Cialdella
The document discusses using social networks to help prevent childhood obesity. It notes that childhood obesity rates have doubled or tripled in most countries over the past 30 years. Social networks can help educate the public, reach large audiences, strengthen support networks, and mobilize key actors. Objectives include facilitating the dissemination of health information through social networks. Research is needed to identify influential online figures to engage and help spread information. Messages should be clear, concise, relevant and call people to action. Social networks allow two-way communication and participation in health.
The document discusses the Health and Human Services COVID-19 vaccine public education campaign. The campaign aims to (1) inform the public about COVID vaccines and (2) increase vaccine confidence. It targets hesitant individuals to encourage vaccination. The campaign strategies include building confidence through education, preparing the public with facts, slowing spread pre-vaccine, and using PSAs, websites, media and social media. The document analyzes how the campaign aligns with adult learning theories but could be improved by addressing consequences of not vaccinating, providing psychological support, displaying community benefits, and targeting specific demographics.
Leveraging the Latest Social Tools and Networks to Enhance Clinical Trial Rec...Lee Aase
Slides from my joint presentation with Julia Thebiay on July 21, 2016 in Denver at the Society for Clinical Research Associates conference on social media.
Social Media and Health Care – How Does the Industry Navigate the New Communi...Mohammad Shahnewaz
Social media has fundamentally changed the patient to patient and patient to provider communications relationship. The advent of transparent, real time social media communication platforms that allow open and honest dialogue presents a host of opportunities for health care facilities to capitalize on positive patient sentiment and build a trusted support community to actively engage with. Patient evangelists can be identified and leveraged to spread good will and build brand equity to help maintain trust and confidence in health care services.
Keynote Presentation: Mayo Clinic Embraces Social Media to Improve Clinical Practice, Research & Education
Presented by: Dr. Farris Timimi, Medical Director, Mayo Clinic Center for Social Media, Mayo Clinic
Dr. Timimi, a practicing Cardiologist, will share how Mayo Clinic fosters conversations and improves care with patients through social technologies. Dr. Timimi will provide specific case study examples of how The Center for Social Media at Mayo clinic is helping transition the patient-provider relationship from its current transactional nature to the future two-way partnership and open engagement model. Dr. Timimi will also present how social media progresses the patient education process.
www.bdionline.com
This document discusses consumer demand for health information and how technology can help meet those needs. It explores health literacy and eHealth initiatives to promote access to information. Approaches by health organizations to provide education include patient portals, social media, websites and mobile apps. Challenges include the digital divide and ensuring information is understandable. Future directions may include more audio/video and personalized behavior change tools to improve disease management.
Minorities use social media frequently but minority health advocacy groups have not fully capitalized on social media to build communities and influence health behaviors. While some preliminary findings show that social media may help replicate real-world social bonds and social influence, most groups only use Facebook similarly to traditional media by sharing studies and promoting events rather than engaging followers or targeting patient navigators. For social media to decrease healthcare disparities, minority health groups need to write more personally, listen to followers, and scaffold interactions to encourage new health behaviors.
If you are gathering information on a local area for the first time, it would be helpful to share the work, and the findings, with colleagues.
Working with colleagues needs to be done in conjunction with establishing links with local people.
Gathering and updating all these different kinds of information is an ongoing project for every health promoter.
There are a number of different kinds of information you can access when identifying need.
Using Social Media to Change Smoking BehaviorsDane Svenson
This document discusses using social media to change smoking behaviors. It provides an overview of how social media can be integrated into public health campaigns to influence knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors. Case studies from campaigns in Vietnam and Indonesia demonstrate how social media was used to engage audiences and drive real-world impact. The Indonesia campaign saw success by growing an online community, activating supporters to share personal stories, and rebroadcasting the best stories to large audiences. Overall, the document advocates using social media to supplement mass media campaigns and create "network effects" through peer influence and community engagement.
Social media presents both opportunities and obstacles for healthcare. It allows for marketing of healthcare services, engagement with patients, and sharing of general health information. However, healthcare is a highly regulated industry, and privacy laws limit what patient information can be shared online. Additionally, many healthcare providers are slow to adopt social media due to regulations and lack of education. While social media can help improve communication between doctors and patients, providers must balance the benefits with the time commitment required. Overall, used appropriately social media may enhance healthcare engagement and outcomes when policies ensure privacy and information sharing complies with all regulations.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - ...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
Exploring the Benefits of Binaural Hearing: Why Two Hearing Aids Are Better T...Ear Solutions (ESPL)
Binaural hearing using two hearing aids instead of one offers numerous advantages, including improved sound localization, enhanced sound quality, better speech understanding in noise, reduced listening effort, and greater overall satisfaction. By leveraging the brain’s natural ability to process sound from both ears, binaural hearing aids provide a more balanced, clear, and comfortable hearing experience. If you or a loved one is considering hearing aids, consult with a hearing care professional at Ear Solutions hearing aid clinic in Mumbai to explore the benefits of binaural hearing and determine the best solution for your hearing needs. Embracing binaural hearing can lead to a richer, more engaging auditory experience and significantly improve your quality of life.
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Community mental health education aims to educate the public about mental health conditions and treatment methods, promote preventative activities, and change public attitudes. It targets vulnerable groups, community leaders, and caregivers. Techniques include group discussions, media campaigns, and lectures. Content is tailored to the target group and goals. While some studies show positive effects, the effectiveness of mental health education is mixed and it is difficult to directly improve mental well-being. However, providing information can still reassure the public and establish standards to evaluate their own mental health.
The document discusses the role of information, education, and communication (IEC) in public health. Some key points:
- IEC aims to change health behaviors through communication methods over a defined period of time. It is a continuous process that plays an important role in advocacy.
- IEC involves providing information, education to increase knowledge and awareness, and communication to disseminate messages through various channels. Its goals are to facilitate public health education, prepare communities for behavioral changes, and obtain social and political support.
- Effective IEC requires understanding target audiences, developing appropriate messages and materials, disseminating through relevant media channels, and monitoring and evaluating the program's impact on behaviors. Bottlenecks include unclear
The presentation discusses the impact of social media on mental health. While social media enables connections and information sharing, excessive use can negatively impact mental health. It explores both the positive and negative effects, how platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok are used, statistics on global usage, and vulnerable groups. Studies show links between social media use and increased rates of depression, loneliness, FOMO and other issues. Addressing these challenges requires healthy boundaries, education and platform responsibility.
Mass communication plays an important role in health promotion. It can be used to raise public awareness of health issues through information giving and reminding people of risks and benefits. Planned campaigns can reach large audiences but require funding. Unpaid publicity provides low-cost credibility but less message control. Media advocacy aims to influence policy by shaping public opinion. While media alone cannot drive behavior change, it can support individuals and social change by endorsing healthy norms. Effective health communication combines informative media with opportunities for interaction.
This document summarizes a presentation on social media use in healthcare. The presenter defines social media and reviews major platforms like blogs, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and podcasts. Potential benefits of social media for healthcare professionals are discussed, including information sharing, collaboration and teaching/education. Challenges and limits around privacy, standards and time constraints are also reviewed. The presentation promotes the idea that healthcare professionals should engage in appropriate social media use to share expertise and connect with patients.
Social media has revolutionized communication but also has impacts on mental health. The presentation explores the relationship between social media and mental well-being, discussing both benefits like connection and information access, as well as negative effects like comparison, cyberbullying, and addiction. Vulnerable groups like teens are more susceptible. Studies link excessive social media use to higher depression, loneliness, and social isolation. Addressing issues involves healthy boundaries, education, and platform responsibility.
This presentation is from a recent CALPACT webinar. To view the event archive page to access the recording and resources, please visit:
https://cc.readytalk.com/cc/s/meetingArchive?eventId=ws23yprxpjgd&campaignId=xceb0hiurg66
Public Health professionals communicate with a variety of audiences in their daily work. While reasonably well-accepted that special consideration be given to low-literate health care consumers in clinical settings, less emphasis has been given to applying health literacy in diverse sectors of public health. Poor health literacy is not limited to those with language or reading skill barriers - only 12% of Americans understand the health information they receive.
As public health professionals we have a responsibility to understand the health literacy barriers. This presentation will provide tips and resources where public health professionals can make a difference in increasing the success of their communication efforts.
While one flu season can pass mildly and with minimal activity, another may hit the country early and hard. CDC health communicators work with subject matter experts and stakeholders to develop messages for a variety of audiences, employing different types of media for effective reach. Due to unforeseen variables, the 2012-2013 flu season posed specific challenges. This presentation will highlight some of those challenges, showcase strategies and messaging used, and preview what’s to come for the 2013-2014 season.
This webinar was the second session in the CALPACT sponsored Health Communication Matters series, which will help participants in all walks of public health to apply health literacy principles to their everyday communications.
Follow Us on Twitter: @CALPACT
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/CALPACTUCB
Website: www.calpact.org
Questions?
Email sphcalpact@berkeley.edu
This document provides guidance for grant-making organizations to support projects that address mental health stigma and discrimination through social contact. It discusses the impact of stigma, how social contact works to reduce prejudice by facilitating conversations between those with and without lived experience, and how to evaluate social contact projects. The top things funders should look for in applications are that the project will reach the public, focus on one-to-one conversations, be led by those with lived experience, provide robust volunteer training and support, and be community-led. Case studies and resources are also provided.
Role of digital: social media in consumerismCepal & Co.
This document discusses the role of digital and social media in consumerism. It begins by introducing social media and some popular platforms like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube. It then discusses how social media is used for marketing, public relations, recruitment, and building partnerships. Some negative effects of social media are also mentioned, like distraction and reduced real-life interactions. Theories for understanding media impact are outlined. Strategies for using social media to promote health, like social marketing and media advocacy, are described. Reasons why healthcare organizations and professionals should use social media are provided, as are some risks and legal issues to consider. Examples of how social media is used in medical education and by healthcare professionals are given.
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The document discusses using social networks to help prevent childhood obesity. It notes that childhood obesity rates have doubled or tripled in most countries over the past 30 years. Social networks can help educate the public, reach large audiences, strengthen support networks, and mobilize key actors. Objectives include facilitating the dissemination of health information through social networks. Research is needed to identify influential online figures to engage and help spread information. Messages should be clear, concise, relevant and call people to action. Social networks allow two-way communication and participation in health.
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Presented by: Dr. Farris Timimi, Medical Director, Mayo Clinic Center for Social Media, Mayo Clinic
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www.bdionline.com
This document discusses consumer demand for health information and how technology can help meet those needs. It explores health literacy and eHealth initiatives to promote access to information. Approaches by health organizations to provide education include patient portals, social media, websites and mobile apps. Challenges include the digital divide and ensuring information is understandable. Future directions may include more audio/video and personalized behavior change tools to improve disease management.
Minorities use social media frequently but minority health advocacy groups have not fully capitalized on social media to build communities and influence health behaviors. While some preliminary findings show that social media may help replicate real-world social bonds and social influence, most groups only use Facebook similarly to traditional media by sharing studies and promoting events rather than engaging followers or targeting patient navigators. For social media to decrease healthcare disparities, minority health groups need to write more personally, listen to followers, and scaffold interactions to encourage new health behaviors.
If you are gathering information on a local area for the first time, it would be helpful to share the work, and the findings, with colleagues.
Working with colleagues needs to be done in conjunction with establishing links with local people.
Gathering and updating all these different kinds of information is an ongoing project for every health promoter.
There are a number of different kinds of information you can access when identifying need.
Using Social Media to Change Smoking BehaviorsDane Svenson
This document discusses using social media to change smoking behaviors. It provides an overview of how social media can be integrated into public health campaigns to influence knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors. Case studies from campaigns in Vietnam and Indonesia demonstrate how social media was used to engage audiences and drive real-world impact. The Indonesia campaign saw success by growing an online community, activating supporters to share personal stories, and rebroadcasting the best stories to large audiences. Overall, the document advocates using social media to supplement mass media campaigns and create "network effects" through peer influence and community engagement.
Social media presents both opportunities and obstacles for healthcare. It allows for marketing of healthcare services, engagement with patients, and sharing of general health information. However, healthcare is a highly regulated industry, and privacy laws limit what patient information can be shared online. Additionally, many healthcare providers are slow to adopt social media due to regulations and lack of education. While social media can help improve communication between doctors and patients, providers must balance the benefits with the time commitment required. Overall, used appropriately social media may enhance healthcare engagement and outcomes when policies ensure privacy and information sharing complies with all regulations.
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2. Social media usage
• Social media has evolved dramatically over the past fifteen years.
• The use of social media by adults in the U.S. increased from
five percent in 2005 to seventy-two percent in 2021 (Pew
Research, 2021).
• Between 2011 and 2021, usage of social media in older population
groups grew faster than in younger ones.
• 18-29 years-old 6% (79% to 84%).
• 30-49 years-old 33% (61% to 81%).
• 50-64, years-old 92% (38% to 73%).
• 65 and older, 221% (14% to 45%).
3. 2 key advantages of social
media marketing (1 of 2)
1. More targeted approach
• Targeted messaging means creating content for a specific
target audience.
• This will involve positioning the message for a group of
similar people, – those belonging to a specific
demographic or homogenous group.
• Target messaging can be performed by:
• demographics, geographical location, or
socioeconomic status.
• social media platforms most used by the particular
target audience.
4. 2 key advantages of social
media marketing (2 of 2)
2. More cost-effective
• Patient acquisition cost (PAC)
• Patient acquisition cost (PAC) is the total cost of finding and
acquiring a new patient.
• It is calculated by dividing money spent on a particular
marketing effort by the number of appointments made.
• Social media marketing is relatively inexpensive.
• Social media platforms are free.
• Only cost is time.
• Improved ROI
• Social media marketing generates more larger number of
appointments per money spent on marketing efforts.
5. 3 key Benefits of social media marketing in
healthcare
1. Improves health literacy
• Health literacy is the degree by which individuals have the capacity
to obtain, process, and understand basic health information to make
appropriate health related decisions (CDC, 2020).
• Higher health literacy is associated with improved health
outcomes.
• It is estimated that approximately eighty million adults in the United
States have a limited or low level of health literacy (Hickie et. al.,
2019).
• Population group with low level of health literacy.
• People who are older, Blacks and Hispanics, and people that did
not graduate from high school.
6. Social media can help narrow
the health literacy gap
• Social media offers a platform for individuals to access a wide range of health-
related information from reliable healthcare organizations and patient advocacy
groups.
• The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the National Institutes of
Health, and the National Alliance of Mental Health are just a few examples.
• Social media enables peer-to-peer interactions.
• This enables individuals to connect with others who share similar health
concerns and engage in discussions about their health.
• These interactions can promote health literacy by increasing motivation,
building confidence, and providing a sense of community.
• social media can facilitate the sharing of personal experiences.
• It leads to increased awareness and understanding of health issues.
7. 2. Social media can help in the fight against misinformation
• Health misinformation is defined as information that is false,
inaccurate, and misleading (HHS, n.d.).
• Health misinformation causes confusion and mistrust, which
can lead to poor health outcomes.
• It can also lead to poor health outcomes by undermining public
health efforts (HHS, n.d.).
• Twitter is the social media platform with the most health
misinformation (Suarez-Lledo & Alvarez-Galvez, 2021).
• And when it comes to demographic, people who are older, do not
speak English, or did not graduate from high school are more likely
to be a victim of misinformation.
8. 2 ways how social media can help
in the fight against misinformation
• Being a source of credible and reliable information.
• providing links to credible sources of health information on the
company’s website.
• For example, citing research or the latest information from a
credible health source helps healthcare organizations debunk any
false, inaccurate or misleading health information.
• The CDC or WHO are great sources of credible information.
• Providing personalized messages aimed at those who are most likely to
be victims of misinformation.
• Older people, Black and Hispanic populations, and non-English
speakers are most likely to be victims of misinformation.
• Facebook or YouTube are social media platform of choice.
• Messages can be delivered in the preferred language.
9. 3. Effective tool to raise awareness
• Hospitals can use social media channels for awareness campaigns.
• sharing easy-to-create content:
• infographics, short videos, ads, and links to more detailed, high-
quality content that answers people’s questions or addresses
trending health topics.
• Remind followers about common sense health practices.
• A few examples are promoting the importance of hand washing,
proper nutrition, and exercise.
• seasonal campaigns
• Flu season
• Campaign to improve vaccination rate.
10. How healthcare organizations are leveraging
social media.
• Breast cancer
• Most common cancer in women in the United States (ACS, 2023)
• 1 in of 3 women is diagnosed with breast cancer each year.
• 43,000 die from breast cancer each year.
11. #YESMAMM- Carilion Clinic
• The campaign was aimed at raising awareness about breast cancer and the need for early
detection.
• The campaign was quite simple.
• Women were asked to share their stories or the stories of loved ones who have been deeply
affected by breast cancer.
• The posts led to Carilion Clinic’s landing page, where women could easily learn more, find
nearby clinics and schedule appointments.
• Facebook, Twitter and Instagram were quickly flooded with emotional accounts and support
for the community.
• YESMAMM is considered one of the most successful healthcare marketing campaigns.
12. Mental health
• Mental health is defined as the state of
mental well-being that enables people to
cope with the stresses of life, realize their
abilities, learn and work well, and contribute
to their community (WHO, 2022).
• It enables people to make sound decisions,
build positive relationships, and shape the
world we live in.
• It is estimated that approximately 1 in 5
adults in the U.S. experience mental illness
each year (NIH, 2023).
13. #HereForYou-Instagram
• the campaign encourages users to open up about their
struggles with mental health and join the global conversation.
• The campaign was created specifically to make a positive
social impact by supporting its users suffering from mental
disorders and helping them find appropriate help.
• The campaign features three individuals who have built
positive communities of support on Instagram for those
struggling with mental illness.
• Instagram’s latest campaign not only opens up the
conversation around mental health but provides easy access
to communities and resources in support for those who are
struggling.
14. 5 Social media trend in
healthcare (1 of 3)
1. Virtual meeting
• Virtual meetings are real-time interactions that take place over the Internet using
integrated audio and video, chat tools, and application sharing.
• Telemedicine
• It enables video or phone conversations between patients and their health care
providers.
• Enables patients to talk to a health practitioner from the comfort of their home
or office.
• It also makes fitting a doctor’s appointment easier to fit into a busy schedule.
2. Advocacy
• An effective social media advocacy strategy can turn an organization’s loyal customers
into brand advocates.
• A brand advocate is someone who loves and trusts the organization.
• He or she is voluntarily willing to promote the services on their own social media
channels.’
• Patients, employees, influencers.
15. 5 Social media trend in
healthcare (2 of 3)
3. Social Media Is A Powerful Tool For Healthcare Professionals.
• Social media provides healthcare professionals (HCP) with tools that enable
them to share information.
• Popular social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and
TikTok allow HCPs to debate health care policies, promote health behaviors,
engage with the public, and educate and interact with patients, caregivers,
students, and colleagues.
4. Social audio
• Social audio is a term used to describe a type of social networking that
involves audio communication.
• Instead of relying on texts and images, members of the social media platform
communicate using audio messages. Social audio is similar to a conference
call.
• The host sets the agenda and guides the conversation.
16. 5 Social media trend in
healthcare (3 0f 3)
5. Patient education
• When it comes to keeping people healthy, education is
the first line of defense against any illness.
• Patient education is the practice of informing patients
about treatment plans, potential outcomes, and other
information that impact their health and wellness.
• Because social media can reach large numbers of people
quickly, medical practitioners and healthcare
organizations are leveraging social media to inform their
patients maintain and restore health.