Social Media and Health Evidence Promotion.
Presented by Sharon Manson Singer. Health Summit on Sustainable Health and Health Care. Sponsored by the Conference Board of Canada. October 31, 2012.
Rush University Medical Center: Optimizing health and wellness content for so...SocialMedia.org Health
In his SocialMedia.org Health case study presentation, Rush University Medical Center's Web Managing Editor and Social Media Manager, Thurston Hatcher, talks about how Rush is creating more shareable and social media-friendly health and wellness content to promote on their social channels.
Radiation Nation - Frugal, Global and Mobile CollaborationMatthew Katz
How do we mobilize people to improve cancer care? This talk at Dana Farber Cancer Institute explores how we can harness amateurs to accomplish more using digital communications globally.
The document summarizes a presentation given by Lee Aase, the Director of Mayo Clinic's Social Media Network, at a Member Meeting on October 25, 2016 in New York City. Aase discussed Mayo Clinic's history of social networking through the travels of Dr. Will Mayo in the early 20th century. He then outlined Mayo Clinic's transition to using modern social media platforms like Facebook, YouTube and Twitter beginning in 2007 and the success stories and greater reach they have experienced as a result. Aase emphasized that social media at Mayo Clinic is about more than just marketing, and that sharing knowledge globally is in line with the organization's founding principles.
Connecting Nurses: Exploring how social media can promote health and improve ...Rob Fraser
This document discusses how nurses can use social media to promote health and improve healthcare. It begins by defining social media and outlining some of the benefits and risks of digital tools. The document then provides guidelines from nursing organizations on how to safely use social media both personally and professionally. It emphasizes starting with a plan, being transparent and respectful, adding value, and protecting privacy. Resources and tools are also shared to help nurses explore collaborative social media opportunities.
Bristol-Myers Squibb: Making social content meaningful for patients, presente...SocialMedia.org
Alison Woo from Bristol-Myers Squibb presented at the Member Meeting 41 in New York City on making social content meaningful for patients. She discussed how BMS works to understand what patients and caregivers want from social media engagement, such as sharing medical advances and family-focused content. Woo also presented on BMS's WTFP campaign to increase awareness of its mission as a patient-first organization through employee stories on social media and growing its reputation for compassion.
Impact of social media on patient information, networking and communicationInnovation Agency
Dr Cristina Vasilica describes the award winning social media project for the Greater Manchester Kidney Information Network, at the Innovation Agency's #EngageWell event.
Rush University Medical Center: Optimizing health and wellness content for so...SocialMedia.org Health
In his SocialMedia.org Health case study presentation, Rush University Medical Center's Web Managing Editor and Social Media Manager, Thurston Hatcher, talks about how Rush is creating more shareable and social media-friendly health and wellness content to promote on their social channels.
Radiation Nation - Frugal, Global and Mobile CollaborationMatthew Katz
How do we mobilize people to improve cancer care? This talk at Dana Farber Cancer Institute explores how we can harness amateurs to accomplish more using digital communications globally.
The document summarizes a presentation given by Lee Aase, the Director of Mayo Clinic's Social Media Network, at a Member Meeting on October 25, 2016 in New York City. Aase discussed Mayo Clinic's history of social networking through the travels of Dr. Will Mayo in the early 20th century. He then outlined Mayo Clinic's transition to using modern social media platforms like Facebook, YouTube and Twitter beginning in 2007 and the success stories and greater reach they have experienced as a result. Aase emphasized that social media at Mayo Clinic is about more than just marketing, and that sharing knowledge globally is in line with the organization's founding principles.
Connecting Nurses: Exploring how social media can promote health and improve ...Rob Fraser
This document discusses how nurses can use social media to promote health and improve healthcare. It begins by defining social media and outlining some of the benefits and risks of digital tools. The document then provides guidelines from nursing organizations on how to safely use social media both personally and professionally. It emphasizes starting with a plan, being transparent and respectful, adding value, and protecting privacy. Resources and tools are also shared to help nurses explore collaborative social media opportunities.
Bristol-Myers Squibb: Making social content meaningful for patients, presente...SocialMedia.org
Alison Woo from Bristol-Myers Squibb presented at the Member Meeting 41 in New York City on making social content meaningful for patients. She discussed how BMS works to understand what patients and caregivers want from social media engagement, such as sharing medical advances and family-focused content. Woo also presented on BMS's WTFP campaign to increase awareness of its mission as a patient-first organization through employee stories on social media and growing its reputation for compassion.
Impact of social media on patient information, networking and communicationInnovation Agency
Dr Cristina Vasilica describes the award winning social media project for the Greater Manchester Kidney Information Network, at the Innovation Agency's #EngageWell event.
Using Newer Technologies in Medical Education and Healthcare CommunicationsLawrence Sherman
The document discusses using newer technologies like social media and web 2.0 tools to communicate science and medicine more effectively. It covers considerations for different audiences, examples of how public health organizations and hospitals are using tools like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and blogs, and principles for evaluating the success of online educational formats.
Clinician Peer Support Network: Social networking onlineColleen Young
Workshop for members of Canada Health Infoway's Clinician Peer Support Network who are exploring the use of social media to mentor and learn with clinical peers to accelerate the adoption of electronic health records across Canada.
Presentation on Social Media presented Wednesday, November 19, 2014 at University of Minnesota, Division of Gynecologic Oncology Annual Translational Working Group Research Day
Social media is transforming how people consume and share information. It allows many individuals to participate in conversations rather than just a few broadcasters. For healthcare professionals, social media can be used for research dissemination, education, networking and collaboration, providing patient information and care, and mobile health applications. It is important for professionals to engage safely and appropriately through channels like blogs, YouTube, Twitter, and professional networking sites. Social media also allows patients to connect with each other and share their healthcare experiences.
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.
This document discusses the benefits and challenges of social media use for healthcare practitioners. It defines social media and examines its global reach. Key benefits include engaging patients, providing education, and sharing knowledge. Challenges include time constraints and ensuring privacy and confidentiality. The document provides an overview of major social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and their applications in healthcare. Real-life examples are also discussed.
Are Friends a Dime a Dozen? Establishing Social Media M&EForum One
This document summarizes a presentation about establishing social media monitoring and evaluation for global health organizations. It discusses frameworks for managing an online presence, objectives for using social media, key metrics, and case studies from K4Health and IAVI. K4Health's approach includes aligning strategy with objectives, choosing metrics and tools, and systematically collecting and analyzing data. IAVI focuses social media efforts on key platforms and blogs to engage stakeholders, shares different types of content, and evaluates quantitatively and qualitatively based on engagement, traffic, and participation in discussions.
This presentation explains how to use social media in the health care industry effectively and the finer elements and available opportunities using Facebook and Twitter, specifically.
Presentation of Albert Einstein College of Medicine social media policies by Paul Moniz and David Flores. Overview of Facebook, YouTube, Twitter use and policies. More info at http://einstein.yu.edu/social-media
1) Kara Gavin works in communications at Michigan Medicine to publicize research findings to news media and the public using various channels including social media.
2) It is important for research institutions to communicate their work to taxpayers, policymakers, and the general public who are interested but may not understand technical scientific concepts.
3) Surveys have shown the public often has different views than scientists on issues like GMOs and vaccines, showing the need for more effective science communication to improve public understanding.
CDR Evidence Centre Technology & Social Media StrategyStephanie Glegg
This presentation provided an overview of the Child Development & Rehabilitation Evidence Centre's Technology & Social Media Strategy to our Program Managers at Sunny Hill Health Centre for Children. The presentation was augmented with hyperlinked examples of several of the key software, social media platforms and tools and how we intend to use them to augment communication and collaboration with our key stakeholders.
A millennial generally refers to a person born between 1981 and 1997. In 2016, the Pew Research Center found that Millennials surpassed Baby Boomers to become the largest living generation in the United States. “Digital Native”. More likely to use the internet for research. How can social media help specialist medical practices stay competitive.
This document discusses the role of social media in communicating science. It provides an overview of the author's experience using social media for their Superfund Research Center since 2001. Key points include:
- Social media allows researchers to directly engage stakeholders, the public, and other scientists.
- The author has expanded their social media use over time, now utilizing tools like Twitter, Facebook, podcasts, and blogs to share their research.
- Metrics can measure the impact of social media engagement, such as number of followers, retweets, and page views. Future opportunities include crowdsourcing, citizen science, and building social media capacity through training.
NHS Leadership Academy Nye Bevan Programme - Social MediaJoe McCrea
We are proud to deliver the Social Media component of the NHS Leadership Academy's Nye Bevan Programme. The programme is described by the Academy as "specifically designed to help CEOs & top leaders of the future gain the skills needed for tomorrow’s NHS."
With grateful thanks to the NHS Leadership Academy for their permission for this presentation to be shared publicly via social media.
For more information, contact socialmedia@jbmccrea.com
This document summarizes a presentation about the role of social media in healthcare given by Lee Aase from the Mayo Clinic Social Media Network. The presentation discusses how social media has become an important part of Mayo Clinic's operations and patient outreach over time. It also highlights two Canadian collaborations, including developing an online social media curriculum with Hootsuite and hiring a community director. The presentation promotes the Mayo Clinic Social Media Network as a resource for healthcare professionals to learn best practices in using social media.
Social media: a catalyst for change (in afib patient associations)Len Starnes
This document discusses how social media can be used as a catalyst for change and advocacy. It outlines the benefits of social media for organizations, including increasing awareness, traffic, and positive perceptions. Popular social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and blogs are examined in the context of how patient associations can use them to monitor conversations, engage stakeholders, and spread information about atrial fibrillation and stroke. Challenges of integrating social media like resources, policies, and understanding success metrics are also covered.
Presentation: Communicating Health Policy Evidence to the Media: EvidenceNetw...EvidenceNetwork.ca
Presentation made at the European Health Journalism conference, First Do No Harm:
Communicating Health Policy Evidence to the Media: EvidenceNetwork.ca by Dr. Noralou Roos
The Importance of Evidence and Investigation: EvidenceNetwork.caEvidenceNetwork.ca
A presentation made at the 2014 conference: Holding Power to Account: Investigative Journalism, Democracy and Human Rights by Dr. Noralou Roos
http://winnipeg2014.com/
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Workshop for members of Canada Health Infoway's Clinician Peer Support Network who are exploring the use of social media to mentor and learn with clinical peers to accelerate the adoption of electronic health records across Canada.
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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.
This document discusses the benefits and challenges of social media use for healthcare practitioners. It defines social media and examines its global reach. Key benefits include engaging patients, providing education, and sharing knowledge. Challenges include time constraints and ensuring privacy and confidentiality. The document provides an overview of major social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and their applications in healthcare. Real-life examples are also discussed.
Are Friends a Dime a Dozen? Establishing Social Media M&EForum One
This document summarizes a presentation about establishing social media monitoring and evaluation for global health organizations. It discusses frameworks for managing an online presence, objectives for using social media, key metrics, and case studies from K4Health and IAVI. K4Health's approach includes aligning strategy with objectives, choosing metrics and tools, and systematically collecting and analyzing data. IAVI focuses social media efforts on key platforms and blogs to engage stakeholders, shares different types of content, and evaluates quantitatively and qualitatively based on engagement, traffic, and participation in discussions.
This presentation explains how to use social media in the health care industry effectively and the finer elements and available opportunities using Facebook and Twitter, specifically.
Presentation of Albert Einstein College of Medicine social media policies by Paul Moniz and David Flores. Overview of Facebook, YouTube, Twitter use and policies. More info at http://einstein.yu.edu/social-media
1) Kara Gavin works in communications at Michigan Medicine to publicize research findings to news media and the public using various channels including social media.
2) It is important for research institutions to communicate their work to taxpayers, policymakers, and the general public who are interested but may not understand technical scientific concepts.
3) Surveys have shown the public often has different views than scientists on issues like GMOs and vaccines, showing the need for more effective science communication to improve public understanding.
CDR Evidence Centre Technology & Social Media StrategyStephanie Glegg
This presentation provided an overview of the Child Development & Rehabilitation Evidence Centre's Technology & Social Media Strategy to our Program Managers at Sunny Hill Health Centre for Children. The presentation was augmented with hyperlinked examples of several of the key software, social media platforms and tools and how we intend to use them to augment communication and collaboration with our key stakeholders.
A millennial generally refers to a person born between 1981 and 1997. In 2016, the Pew Research Center found that Millennials surpassed Baby Boomers to become the largest living generation in the United States. “Digital Native”. More likely to use the internet for research. How can social media help specialist medical practices stay competitive.
This document discusses the role of social media in communicating science. It provides an overview of the author's experience using social media for their Superfund Research Center since 2001. Key points include:
- Social media allows researchers to directly engage stakeholders, the public, and other scientists.
- The author has expanded their social media use over time, now utilizing tools like Twitter, Facebook, podcasts, and blogs to share their research.
- Metrics can measure the impact of social media engagement, such as number of followers, retweets, and page views. Future opportunities include crowdsourcing, citizen science, and building social media capacity through training.
NHS Leadership Academy Nye Bevan Programme - Social MediaJoe McCrea
We are proud to deliver the Social Media component of the NHS Leadership Academy's Nye Bevan Programme. The programme is described by the Academy as "specifically designed to help CEOs & top leaders of the future gain the skills needed for tomorrow’s NHS."
With grateful thanks to the NHS Leadership Academy for their permission for this presentation to be shared publicly via social media.
For more information, contact socialmedia@jbmccrea.com
This document summarizes a presentation about the role of social media in healthcare given by Lee Aase from the Mayo Clinic Social Media Network. The presentation discusses how social media has become an important part of Mayo Clinic's operations and patient outreach over time. It also highlights two Canadian collaborations, including developing an online social media curriculum with Hootsuite and hiring a community director. The presentation promotes the Mayo Clinic Social Media Network as a resource for healthcare professionals to learn best practices in using social media.
Social media: a catalyst for change (in afib patient associations)Len Starnes
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3. EvidenceNetwork.ca is a non-partisan, web-
based project funded by the Canadian
Institutes of Health Research and the Manitoba
Health Research Council to make the
latest evidence on controversial health policy
issues available to the media.
4. The Canadian Health Accord is scheduled for renegotiation in
2014. Canadians will have to make decisions about many complex
health policy issues, including;
Aging population impact
Rising drug costs
Health care accessibility
Private sector financing/delivery
User fees
Sustainability of the healthcare system
Mental health
Diabetes
Pharmaceutical Policy issues
EvidenceNetwork.ca is committed to working with the media to
build a healthy dialogue around Canadian healthcare.
5. Recruit experts in health policy focusing on
the nine topics – approximately 70 Experts
Currently setting up an International Panel to
provide comparative analyses which will be
approximately 30 – 40 Experts
Get excellent advice from Independent Media
Advisory Board
Participate in Conferences, Webinars,
Broadcast News to promote and discuss EN.ca
6. Work directly with Journalists to talk about
Evidence and how to be more discerning of
what is being claimed
Work directly and individually with Health
Experts to help them write 750 word op-eds
Use a communication professional to liaise
with Press and review op-eds for readability
7. Over 80 op-eds published in 300 major dailies since
April 2011
Over 700 reprints in smaller community dailies
Built a Twitter following – most important venue of
communication with over 2300 followers, mostly
journalists and health policy experts
Facebook - <135 followers mostly health care
professionals
Linked In which we use to promote our op-eds and
start discussions
Built partnerships with a variety of news media
outlets and like-minded organizations
Built a reputation for non-partisan, expert advice that
is credible and evidence-based and peer reviewed
8. 6000 page views in July 2012
4500 page views in August 2012,
traditionally the lowest use month of the year
5500 page views in September 2012
For these months,Reddit is top, Globe and
Mail, Wikipedia, University Affairs, Pinterest
and Huffington Post are the biggest referral
sites to EvidenceNetwork.ca.
9. Primary users of Social Media are Journalists
who use SM to promote their own work
Younger demographic who were first
adopters
Now reaching across all demographics
Increasing use of Social Media in Health and
Health Care - new forms of patient care being
developed. See “Hello Health” in NYC, a clinic
that delivers video-based conferencing and
Tweets.
10. http://www.healthcarecommunication.com/M
ain/Articles/9735.aspx accessed October 24,
2012. “Infographic: 7 steps for health care
social media success. Check out this cheat
sheet when planning your strategy.” By Ann
Tracy Mueller Posted: October 24, 2012
11.
12. • www.EvidenceNetwork.ca
• Sharon Manson Singer, PhD
smansonsinger@gmail.com
• Noralou Roos, CM, PhD
noralou_Roos@cpe.umanitoba.ca
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