Slides from my Social Media Workshops at the 2015 Conference on Adolescent Health. Homework here: http://joyceisplayingontheinter.net/andtweeting4adolhealth.html Storify here: https://storify.com/joyclee/social-media-for-adolescent-health-providers
Dear Healthcare Provider: We No Longer Live in the 1990's Joyce Lee
This document provides guidance and advice for healthcare providers on using social media professionally. It discusses how physicians are now public figures whether they engage online or not. It encourages physicians to join online conversations and build their professional identity on social media. It also provides tips on engaging on Twitter, using hashtags, following others, and crafting tweets while maintaining patient privacy and professionalism.
Applications of Social Media for ResearchJoyce Lee
This document discusses opportunities for using social media in clinical research and health promotion. It begins with statistics on social media usage and describes popular platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and Twitter. It then outlines how social media can be used for public health campaigns, measuring outreach, patient recruitment, interventions and rare disease research. Challenges discussed include limitations of online data, disease verification, bias and privacy issues. Examples provided include using Facebook ads to recruit for a tobacco study, hosting surveys on websites and social media pages, and mining social media for diabetes research.
Dear Endocrinologist, We No Longer Live in the 1990'sJoyce Lee
This document summarizes the ways in which social media can be used in clinical medicine and research from the perspective of an endocrinologist. It discusses using social media to stay up to date on diabetes technology and innovations, connect with patients and caregivers for research purposes, find new tools and resources, and connect patients and families with online support communities. The document advocates that social media is changing what it means to be a doctor today and encourages leveraging social media rather than fearing it.
When it comes to the medical profession, social media is a bit trickier than in some other fields, because of the legal and ethical issues involved. But it still comes down to one thing: Don't be stupid.
This is the presentation from a panel I participated in at the 53rd annual meeting of ASTRO, the American Society for Radiation Oncology.
The internet has transformed our lives, particularly in the way we access information and communicate with each other. Today academic physicians have more tools than ever in the form of social networking and other online resources to disseminate their scholarly work worldwide. Some of these sites even provide analytics that can help academic physicians measure and report their reach, and these metrics may be useful when filing for promotion.
The Networked Public Physician: Will you take the plunge?Joyce Lee
1) The document is a presentation by Dr. Joyce Lee about using social media as a physician.
2) It discusses how physicians can use platforms like Twitter to engage in conversations about healthcare topics, share research, and learn from patient experiences.
3) Dr. Lee provides examples of how she and other physicians have used social media for research, to connect with online communities, and change how health information is communicated.
Dear Healthcare Provider: We No Longer Live in the 1990's Joyce Lee
This document provides guidance and advice for healthcare providers on using social media professionally. It discusses how physicians are now public figures whether they engage online or not. It encourages physicians to join online conversations and build their professional identity on social media. It also provides tips on engaging on Twitter, using hashtags, following others, and crafting tweets while maintaining patient privacy and professionalism.
Applications of Social Media for ResearchJoyce Lee
This document discusses opportunities for using social media in clinical research and health promotion. It begins with statistics on social media usage and describes popular platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and Twitter. It then outlines how social media can be used for public health campaigns, measuring outreach, patient recruitment, interventions and rare disease research. Challenges discussed include limitations of online data, disease verification, bias and privacy issues. Examples provided include using Facebook ads to recruit for a tobacco study, hosting surveys on websites and social media pages, and mining social media for diabetes research.
Dear Endocrinologist, We No Longer Live in the 1990'sJoyce Lee
This document summarizes the ways in which social media can be used in clinical medicine and research from the perspective of an endocrinologist. It discusses using social media to stay up to date on diabetes technology and innovations, connect with patients and caregivers for research purposes, find new tools and resources, and connect patients and families with online support communities. The document advocates that social media is changing what it means to be a doctor today and encourages leveraging social media rather than fearing it.
When it comes to the medical profession, social media is a bit trickier than in some other fields, because of the legal and ethical issues involved. But it still comes down to one thing: Don't be stupid.
This is the presentation from a panel I participated in at the 53rd annual meeting of ASTRO, the American Society for Radiation Oncology.
The internet has transformed our lives, particularly in the way we access information and communicate with each other. Today academic physicians have more tools than ever in the form of social networking and other online resources to disseminate their scholarly work worldwide. Some of these sites even provide analytics that can help academic physicians measure and report their reach, and these metrics may be useful when filing for promotion.
The Networked Public Physician: Will you take the plunge?Joyce Lee
1) The document is a presentation by Dr. Joyce Lee about using social media as a physician.
2) It discusses how physicians can use platforms like Twitter to engage in conversations about healthcare topics, share research, and learn from patient experiences.
3) Dr. Lee provides examples of how she and other physicians have used social media for research, to connect with online communities, and change how health information is communicated.
Canadian physicians and social media: A prognosisPat Rich
This document discusses Canadian physicians' use of social media based on available research. It finds limited data but indicates use is increasing personally and professionally. Physicians are cautious due to privacy, liability and time concerns. Benefits of social media include communicating with patients and peers, research, and public health monitoring. Medical associations are more actively using social media than individual doctors. Overall, the prognosis is that Canadian physicians' social media use will continue growing as benefits become clearer.
A Tool Not a Toy: Social Media for the Sports Medicine Physicianthegraymatters
This document provides guidance for clinicians on using social media professionally. It discusses how Twitter can be used to stay updated on topics, connect with colleagues, and promote oneself as an expert. The key takeaways are that Twitter is a good option, to be aware of privacy and respect rules, and to begin using hashtags at conferences to spread information. Clinicians are encouraged to develop a social media strategy that is appropriate for their goals and audience.
The medical center opened access to social media sites like Facebook in 2011. Patients and providers have increasingly used these sites to communicate about patient progress and stay connected. However, using these sites also raises privacy and professionalism concerns. The medical center monitors social media and provides guidance to ensure employee social media use follows HIPAA, maintains patient privacy, and upholds professional standards of behavior.
This document discusses the challenges and opportunities of social media in academic oncology. It defines social media and outlines its rapid adoption and global reach. Both risks and benefits are discussed in relation to clinical practice and academic medicine. Social media is changing how research is conducted through opportunities for collaboration, crowdsourcing, and publishing. It also impacts recruitment, education, mentoring, and reputation. While social media brings new ethical considerations, it provides a way for oncology to engage the public and conduct research in innovative ways.
Social Media and Academic Medicine: Dangerous Liaisons?Joyce Lee
Why I think it's important for academic physicians and researchers to have a presence on Social Media. This is a compilation of talks that I have given while on sabbatical in the Bay Area and Grand Rounds at University of Michigan http://joycelee.me/
Noun Project citations: Jerry Wang
Social Media in Medicine_ Professionalism and Opportunities 2018 moi grand ro...thegraymatters
2018 Grand Rounds on Social Media Professionalism and Opportunities. Examples are given of using Twitter for professional development, academic research, and networking.
The document discusses how healthcare organizations can engage with their brand on social media. It notes that 74% of adults use social media and 80% of people search for health information online. When searching for health information, people look for second opinions, information on chronic conditions, diet/exercise/stress tips, and to choose doctors and facilities. The document encourages engaging with the healthcare organization's social media accounts, including liking their Facebook page, following on Twitter, watching YouTube videos, and networking on LinkedIn. It asks the reader to share positive interactions.
This document summarizes best practices in healthcare social media based on interviews with experts. It finds that social media educates patients, humanizes providers, and allows bidirectional communication. Experts recommend starting simply, evaluating content value, and ensuring privacy and legality. Institutions should use mobile and social platforms to engage customers, share pictures and links, and market directly to patients. Overall, social media is changing healthcare by improving access and efficiency while facilitating new forms of communication between providers and patients.
This document summarizes best practices in healthcare social media based on interviews with experts. It finds that social media educates patients, humanizes providers, and allows bidirectional communication. Experts recommend starting simply, evaluating content value, and ensuring privacy and legality. Institutions should use mobile optimization, engage communities, and market directly to patients. Overall, social media is changing healthcare by improving access to information and communication between all parties.
The document provides a summary of best practices in healthcare social media based on interviews with healthcare practitioners, researchers, institutions, and marketers. Key recommendations include educating doctors on the benefits of social media for connecting with patients; encouraging hospitals and doctors to utilize mobile apps, online resources, and social media to communicate with patients; and transitioning to electronic medical records to improve information sharing and patient engagement. Overall, social media is changing healthcare delivery by facilitating smarter interactions between doctors and better-informed patients.
E-patients use social media and the internet to educate themselves and others about health care issues. As patients become more engaged in their own care, the relationship between patients and health care providers is shifting from the traditional Health 1.0 model where providers control information, to a Health 2.0 model of increased collaboration. Social media allows communication across all groups involved in health care, and can be used to enhance individuals' health and care through participatory approaches. While there are cautions, social media also presents opportunities to improve health care delivery through public health messaging, answering general questions, connecting patients to resources and care, and building professional networks.
Professional use of social media in medical education - 2014Pat Rich
This document discusses the professional use of social media in medical education. It begins by outlining the lecture objectives to discuss the potentials of social media tools like Facebook and Twitter in medical education and discuss safe and professional behaviors. It then introduces the presenters and their experience with social media in healthcare. The document discusses how social media can provide opportunities for health education, patient support, advocacy, research, and clinical care. However, it also notes challenges like impact on patients, liability, privacy, ethics, and reputation. It provides case studies and guidelines on maintaining professionalism when using social media. In general, it advocates for medical students and physicians to consider social media as learning tools but to always maintain privacy, confidentiality, and appropriate boundaries
This document summarizes a presentation on the professional use of social media for medical students and physicians. It discusses potential benefits of using social media for medical education and careers. It also outlines principles for safe and professional social media use, including protecting patient privacy and maintaining a factual, polite and attributed online presence. The presentation examines case studies and offers suggestions for appropriate social media use during medical school. It emphasizes establishing an online identity that represents oneself as a professional.
This document summarizes a presentation on the professional use of social media. It discusses both the benefits and risks of using social media in an academic medical career. It provides examples of how social media can be used as an educational tool and to establish an online presence. However, it also notes the challenges of impact on patients, liability, privacy and maintaining professionalism online. The presentation concludes with case studies and suggestions for appropriate social media use by medical students and professionals.
Use and Applications of Social Media in ResearchHarris Lygidakis
This is a presentation about the Use and Applications of Social Media in Medical Research.
A big thanks to the #hcsmanz community and all the Twitter and Social Media users that made this presentation possible by providing valuable material.
Social media and online tools are empowering patients and enabling new forms of participatory healthcare known as Health 2.0. Patients are increasingly educated online and use social platforms like Facebook, Twitter, blogs and YouTube to find health information and connect with providers. While this presents challenges around privacy and professional standards, it also offers opportunities if used strategically. Social media could help disseminate public health updates, answer general questions, send reminders, and help patients access resources and care. Early evidence suggests some providers are seeing new patients and income from their online presence.
Presentation of Kathi Apostolidis "How Health Professionals and Patient Groups are Using the Internet" presented on Sept. 25 at the Teaching Lecture with same title.
The document discusses how excessive social media use can negatively impact mental health and potentially lead to depression, especially in children and teens. Key points made include that social media allows people to portray idealized versions of their lives, which can trigger feelings of sadness, isolation, and low self-worth in others who compare themselves. Spending more time on social media late at night is linked to greater symptoms of depression. The document advises setting limits on social media use and avoiding comparisons to others as ways to mitigate these risks.
How Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Engages in Social Media with aHealthie...Shannon Paul
1. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan uses social media like Twitter, Facebook, and Flickr to engage with the public about health and wellness.
2. They focus on building trust with search engines and audiences by providing relevant health content through their website A Healthier Michigan.
3. BCBSM measures the success of their social media efforts through key performance indicators like website traffic, social referrals, and awareness of their presence online.
Canadian physicians and social media: A prognosisPat Rich
This document discusses Canadian physicians' use of social media based on available research. It finds limited data but indicates use is increasing personally and professionally. Physicians are cautious due to privacy, liability and time concerns. Benefits of social media include communicating with patients and peers, research, and public health monitoring. Medical associations are more actively using social media than individual doctors. Overall, the prognosis is that Canadian physicians' social media use will continue growing as benefits become clearer.
A Tool Not a Toy: Social Media for the Sports Medicine Physicianthegraymatters
This document provides guidance for clinicians on using social media professionally. It discusses how Twitter can be used to stay updated on topics, connect with colleagues, and promote oneself as an expert. The key takeaways are that Twitter is a good option, to be aware of privacy and respect rules, and to begin using hashtags at conferences to spread information. Clinicians are encouraged to develop a social media strategy that is appropriate for their goals and audience.
The medical center opened access to social media sites like Facebook in 2011. Patients and providers have increasingly used these sites to communicate about patient progress and stay connected. However, using these sites also raises privacy and professionalism concerns. The medical center monitors social media and provides guidance to ensure employee social media use follows HIPAA, maintains patient privacy, and upholds professional standards of behavior.
This document discusses the challenges and opportunities of social media in academic oncology. It defines social media and outlines its rapid adoption and global reach. Both risks and benefits are discussed in relation to clinical practice and academic medicine. Social media is changing how research is conducted through opportunities for collaboration, crowdsourcing, and publishing. It also impacts recruitment, education, mentoring, and reputation. While social media brings new ethical considerations, it provides a way for oncology to engage the public and conduct research in innovative ways.
Social Media and Academic Medicine: Dangerous Liaisons?Joyce Lee
Why I think it's important for academic physicians and researchers to have a presence on Social Media. This is a compilation of talks that I have given while on sabbatical in the Bay Area and Grand Rounds at University of Michigan http://joycelee.me/
Noun Project citations: Jerry Wang
Social Media in Medicine_ Professionalism and Opportunities 2018 moi grand ro...thegraymatters
2018 Grand Rounds on Social Media Professionalism and Opportunities. Examples are given of using Twitter for professional development, academic research, and networking.
The document discusses how healthcare organizations can engage with their brand on social media. It notes that 74% of adults use social media and 80% of people search for health information online. When searching for health information, people look for second opinions, information on chronic conditions, diet/exercise/stress tips, and to choose doctors and facilities. The document encourages engaging with the healthcare organization's social media accounts, including liking their Facebook page, following on Twitter, watching YouTube videos, and networking on LinkedIn. It asks the reader to share positive interactions.
This document summarizes best practices in healthcare social media based on interviews with experts. It finds that social media educates patients, humanizes providers, and allows bidirectional communication. Experts recommend starting simply, evaluating content value, and ensuring privacy and legality. Institutions should use mobile and social platforms to engage customers, share pictures and links, and market directly to patients. Overall, social media is changing healthcare by improving access and efficiency while facilitating new forms of communication between providers and patients.
This document summarizes best practices in healthcare social media based on interviews with experts. It finds that social media educates patients, humanizes providers, and allows bidirectional communication. Experts recommend starting simply, evaluating content value, and ensuring privacy and legality. Institutions should use mobile optimization, engage communities, and market directly to patients. Overall, social media is changing healthcare by improving access to information and communication between all parties.
The document provides a summary of best practices in healthcare social media based on interviews with healthcare practitioners, researchers, institutions, and marketers. Key recommendations include educating doctors on the benefits of social media for connecting with patients; encouraging hospitals and doctors to utilize mobile apps, online resources, and social media to communicate with patients; and transitioning to electronic medical records to improve information sharing and patient engagement. Overall, social media is changing healthcare delivery by facilitating smarter interactions between doctors and better-informed patients.
E-patients use social media and the internet to educate themselves and others about health care issues. As patients become more engaged in their own care, the relationship between patients and health care providers is shifting from the traditional Health 1.0 model where providers control information, to a Health 2.0 model of increased collaboration. Social media allows communication across all groups involved in health care, and can be used to enhance individuals' health and care through participatory approaches. While there are cautions, social media also presents opportunities to improve health care delivery through public health messaging, answering general questions, connecting patients to resources and care, and building professional networks.
Professional use of social media in medical education - 2014Pat Rich
This document discusses the professional use of social media in medical education. It begins by outlining the lecture objectives to discuss the potentials of social media tools like Facebook and Twitter in medical education and discuss safe and professional behaviors. It then introduces the presenters and their experience with social media in healthcare. The document discusses how social media can provide opportunities for health education, patient support, advocacy, research, and clinical care. However, it also notes challenges like impact on patients, liability, privacy, ethics, and reputation. It provides case studies and guidelines on maintaining professionalism when using social media. In general, it advocates for medical students and physicians to consider social media as learning tools but to always maintain privacy, confidentiality, and appropriate boundaries
This document summarizes a presentation on the professional use of social media for medical students and physicians. It discusses potential benefits of using social media for medical education and careers. It also outlines principles for safe and professional social media use, including protecting patient privacy and maintaining a factual, polite and attributed online presence. The presentation examines case studies and offers suggestions for appropriate social media use during medical school. It emphasizes establishing an online identity that represents oneself as a professional.
This document summarizes a presentation on the professional use of social media. It discusses both the benefits and risks of using social media in an academic medical career. It provides examples of how social media can be used as an educational tool and to establish an online presence. However, it also notes the challenges of impact on patients, liability, privacy and maintaining professionalism online. The presentation concludes with case studies and suggestions for appropriate social media use by medical students and professionals.
Use and Applications of Social Media in ResearchHarris Lygidakis
This is a presentation about the Use and Applications of Social Media in Medical Research.
A big thanks to the #hcsmanz community and all the Twitter and Social Media users that made this presentation possible by providing valuable material.
Social media and online tools are empowering patients and enabling new forms of participatory healthcare known as Health 2.0. Patients are increasingly educated online and use social platforms like Facebook, Twitter, blogs and YouTube to find health information and connect with providers. While this presents challenges around privacy and professional standards, it also offers opportunities if used strategically. Social media could help disseminate public health updates, answer general questions, send reminders, and help patients access resources and care. Early evidence suggests some providers are seeing new patients and income from their online presence.
Presentation of Kathi Apostolidis "How Health Professionals and Patient Groups are Using the Internet" presented on Sept. 25 at the Teaching Lecture with same title.
The document discusses how excessive social media use can negatively impact mental health and potentially lead to depression, especially in children and teens. Key points made include that social media allows people to portray idealized versions of their lives, which can trigger feelings of sadness, isolation, and low self-worth in others who compare themselves. Spending more time on social media late at night is linked to greater symptoms of depression. The document advises setting limits on social media use and avoiding comparisons to others as ways to mitigate these risks.
How Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Engages in Social Media with aHealthie...Shannon Paul
1. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan uses social media like Twitter, Facebook, and Flickr to engage with the public about health and wellness.
2. They focus on building trust with search engines and audiences by providing relevant health content through their website A Healthier Michigan.
3. BCBSM measures the success of their social media efforts through key performance indicators like website traffic, social referrals, and awareness of their presence online.
This document summarizes findings from two Pew Research Center reports about using the internet for health and news. It finds that having a chronic disease increases the likelihood of using social media to share health information and access user-generated health content online. It also finds that today's online news is participatory with many users commenting and sharing news on social media, portable with many accessing news on mobile phones, and personalized with users customizing content.
Social media has changed how people consume and share information. It allows users to interact with others worldwide and fulfills needs like social interaction, information seeking, and entertainment. However, excessive social media use of over two hours per day has been linked to poor mental health in teens. While social media provides benefits if used appropriately, excessive unsupervised use may negatively impact well-being.
This document describes a concept for a social wellness app called Social Platform that aims to help friends support each other's health and wellbeing through social connections. It also provides contact information for Chat Agency, a social media agency that can help brands create engaging experiences to increase popularity.
Lee Rainie, the Director of the Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project, describes the latest research findings of the Project about the internet and cell phones have affected people's relationship to information and to each other. He explains how digital technology is helping "networked individuals" gather social support, make decisions, and understand the world. He details how this affects the way students and scholars function in universities.
Still feeling that social media is an alien planet?salterbaxter
This document discusses how companies can successfully engage with social media and networking. It provides examples of companies that are embracing social media through corporate websites that integrate social platforms, blogs about corporate responsibility that are frequently updated, online networks and forums, campaigns to drive change, and tailored communications to different audiences. The document emphasizes creating engaging content that stakeholders will want to share rather than just broadcasting messages, and being part of existing online conversations rather than creating new isolated channels.
Social media has evolved beyond personal and recreational tools to become relevant business tools, especially in healthcare. Whether it's Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest or blogs, a growing number of families are using social media as their primary source for health and wellness information and advice. Akron Children's Hospital invites you to join the evolution and learn about the myriad ways it uses social media.
Developing a Social Media Strategy for Children's Mental HealthBrittany Smith
This webinar from Brittany Smith, Director of Community Management for the Children's Mental Health Network, will focus on developing a social media strategy for your organization, community or system of care development effort. Most folks approach social media from a platformspecific perspective. This webinar will take it from a strategy development perspective. Learn the critical questions to ask like, who's your audience, how do they use social media, what's your intended goal for using social media. Based on these answers, the attendees will be able to decide what specific platform(s) they want to use. It's a "people first" approach that focuses on the target audience rather than the technology. Attendees will walk away with a toolkit that they can bring back to develop a more comprehensive plan that they can then implement.
Social media and Mental Health: Implications for the Future of Mental Healthswallacephd
The document discusses social media and its implications for mental health. It defines social media and traces its evolution from message boards to today's peer-to-peer networks. It explores how consumers derive value from social media, including feeling less alone and more connected. The document also notes that professionals are using social media to help other professionals, and predicts that social media will become more integrated into mental health services and tools. It concludes by advising readers to establish an online presence by meaningfully contributing to health communities.
For more Info visit www.healthlibrary.com "Effect of Media on Children’s Health" by Dr. Forum Shah held on 22nd Jan 2016.
In a matter of seconds, most children can mimic a movie or TV character,
sing an advertising jingle, or give other examples of what they have learned from media. Sadly, these examples may include naming a popular brand of beer, eating junk, obsessive-compulsive buying, striking a “sexy” pose, or play fighting. Children only have to put a movie into the VCR, open a magazine, click on a Web site, or watch TV to experience all kinds of messages. It really is that easy.
Media offer entertainment, culture, news, sports, and education. They are an important part of our lives and have much to teach. But some of what they teach may not be what we want children to learn.
This lecture gives an overview of some of the messages media send young people that could be negative or harmful to their health. You will learn how you can teach your children to better understand the media messages they see and hear in print, over airwaves, on networks, or on-line and how to deal with it.
Healthcare Social Media and Digital Health: how to effectively connect, comm...Vandna Jerath, MD
Vandna Jerath, MD, ob/gyn physician and medical director of Optima Women's Healthcare and Optima Vitality MD, discusses health care social media (#HCSM) and digital health at the Greenway ENGAGE 2015 conference in Dallas, Texas (#GreenwayENGAGE). She discusses the importance and relevance by sharing her expertise, experience, and positive exposure with the ob/gyn and primary care providers and user groups (GOBUG & Green PC) to help them effectively connect, communicate, and collaborate, market and grow a practice, promote healthcare objectives, educate, engage, and empower patients, and make an overall positive impact on healthcare. #HCSM #GreenwayENGAGE #HIT #digitalhealth #EHR
Social media has become an integral part of modern media and communication. It provides various uses and gratifications for users such as social interaction, information seeking, entertainment, and expressing opinions. However, excessive social media use can negatively impact teenagers' mental health and academic performance. Studies show that teens who use social media for more than two hours daily report higher rates of poor mental health, psychological distress, and lack of sleep. While social media is not inherently bad, moderation is important to reap benefits and avoid potential downsides.
This document discusses the negative effects of social media on teens' mental health. It notes that 73% of teens are on social networks and spending significant time online and on social media. However, the constant use of technology and focus on curating a perfect self-image is leading to teens feeling more isolated, depressed, and developing anxiety. Research shows that heavy social media use for over 2 hours per day is linked to poor mental health, psychological distress, and suicidal thoughts in teens. The power of social media can negatively impact teens' mental well-being.
Research on Negative Effects Of Using Social MediaUsman Ali
Negative Effects Of Using Social Media On Graduate Students
This document discusses the negative effects of using social media on graduate students. Frequent and unproductive use of social media can lead to time wastage, reduced learning capabilities, and over-reliance on social media for information. This can negatively impact students' academic performance and research skills. Excessive social media use is also linked to poor mental and physical health, low self-esteem, and cyberbullying. However, with moderate access and guidance from parents and teachers on effective socialization and communication, the negative impacts of social media on students can be reduced.
Introduction to Social Media for Diabetes ProfessionalsJoyce Lee
This document provides an overview of social media and how to use Twitter for diabetes professionals. It discusses that social media includes web and mobile technologies used for interactive communication. It then focuses on Twitter, explaining that it is a microblogging platform for conversation. It outlines how to set up a Twitter profile and choose a username, with examples provided. The document reviews how to tweet, follow others, be followed, use hashtags and mentions, and retweet. It poses the question of why healthcare professionals should use social media and encourages following the presenter on Twitter to learn more.
This document discusses the rise of social media and how it can impact healthcare and medical education. It defines key terms like e-patients, Health 1.0/2.0, and outlines popular social media platforms. The document envisions how social media could enhance patient engagement, education, and communication between providers and patients. It also cautions that privacy and professionalism must be considered when using social media.
Social Media: A Useful Tool for Patient-centered Outcomes Research?Joyce Lee
The document discusses the potential of social media and mobile health technologies to improve patient-centered outcomes. It notes that 75% of children with type 1 diabetes fail to achieve recommended blood sugar goals, questioning whether the fault lies with patients or with outdated healthcare designs. It outlines barriers to using mobile health like data access issues and a lack of connection to providers. The document advocates for patients as experts, makers and collaborators in developing new diabetes technologies and tools through open collaboration like the Nightscout project. It contrasts the traditional passive and closed MD-patient relationship with active, collaborative and open patient-to-patient models enabled by social media.
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.
Doctors who use social media not only can spread the word about new medical updates, treatments or other relevant news, but also specific information about their practices. Dr. Howard Luks, an orthopedic surgeon, says: “Only the oil refinery business lags behind health care in digital media adoption.” For doctors, it is no longer practical not to have an online presence. While it might seem foolish to be updating a Facebook page or uploading YouTube videos, there are plenty of advantages.
Social media is becoming increasingly important in the medical field. While some doctors are slow to adopt social media, medical schools are now teaching students how to properly use social media in their practices. Social media allows doctors to connect with existing patients and attract new ones. It provides a way for doctors to share medical updates and advice and build relationships with patients. Although some doctors worry about privacy and professionalism, social media can enhance a practice if used appropriately. The majority of adults now use social media, so it remains an effective way for doctors to communicate with patients of all ages.
This document discusses the potential benefits of physicians using social media and engaging patients. It outlines how social media can enhance patient engagement, be used in medical education, and provide a return on investment. Some key points include:
- Social media allows bidirectional communication between patients, doctors, and other stakeholders.
- It can help empower patients and move towards a health 2.0 model with more engaged patients.
- Physicians should consider using social media to engage with patients, enhance their expertise, and stay relevant in an increasingly digital world.
- There are opportunities to use social media in medical education and for collaborations, but privacy and professionalism must be considered.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on using social media for diabetes. It includes:
1) An agenda for the presentation that covers introductions, presentations, breakout sessions, and Q&A.
2) Biographies of the presenters, Amy Tenderich and Manny Hernandez, who are diabetes advocates and social media experts.
3) A discussion of the value of social media and technology for diabetes care and management. Research is accumulating that social media can help improve outcomes.
4) Guidance on developing a social media strategy and engaging ethically and legally online as a diabetes educator or provider. Concerns around patient privacy, confidentiality and representing your employer must be addressed
1. The document discusses how social media and e-patients are empowering patients to take a more active role in their health care through research, education, and engagement with health care providers.
2. It outlines the shift from Health 1.0, where providers control information, to Health 2.0, where patients are more involved in their care through collaboration and participation.
3. Examples of social media tools that can facilitate patient-provider engagement are provided, including blogs, Facebook, Twitter, and their functions and best practices. Potential benefits of social media in health care delivery and income generation are also discussed.
This document provides guidance on establishing a professional social media presence for physicians and healthcare providers. It discusses the importance of having a social media presence given that many patients now search for healthcare information online. It provides tips on how to establish a positive online reputation through maintaining separate personal and professional profiles, engaging with relevant communities, and sharing accurate and helpful information. The document stresses the importance of protecting patient privacy and maintaining professionalism online.
This document discusses the use of social media in healthcare. It notes that social media enables global conversations between health professionals, patients, and policymakers through platforms like #HealthXPH tweet chats. It also describes how social media allows health professionals to stay up to date, provides peer support for patients, and can strengthen the patient-doctor relationship. However, using social media for academic promotions is not recognized. The document advocates for establishing ethical guidelines for research using social media data and empowering patients through social networks.
The document discusses setting up and using a Twitter account for a hospital library. It provides tips on getting approval, developing policies, content to tweet, and ways to measure impact. Key recommendations include creating a Twitter handle and bio focused on the library, developing guidelines around service and social media use, tweeting pictures, events and feedback, and measuring success through retweets, followers and questions.
18th Dr. Elpidio Gamboa Memorial Lecture at the Philippine Society of Microbiology & infectious Diseases Annual Convention, 24 November 2016, Crowne Plaza Galleria Manila.
This document discusses social networking and medicine. It begins with a warning that social media is disruptive technology. It then lists objectives for the session such as defining social media, listing ways patients and clinicians use social media, and identifying guidelines for physician use of social media. The document discusses major social media sites and how physicians can use them to connect with patients and other doctors. It also addresses managing your online reputation as a physician and providing strategies for appropriate social media use.
This document discusses the use of social media in respiratory health. It begins by defining social media and providing examples like Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn. It then explores reasons for physicians to consider using social media, such as staying informed, communicating with peers and patients, and disseminating information. The document provides guidance on using social media appropriately while considering regulatory and professional standards. It highlights examples of how respiratory specialists and organizations are currently using social media and offers advice from medical professionals on engaging safely and effectively with social media.
This document provides an introduction to design thinking for healthcare designers. It outlines a 6-step process: 1) gain empathy for patients by interviewing them, 2) define problems by capturing findings and perspectives, 3) ideate potential solutions and sketch ideas, 4) share solutions and get feedback on how to improve ideas, 5) prototype the best idea based on feedback, and 6) test the prototype by getting additional feedback from patients.
Using Social Media to Facilitate Support Among Patients with Type 1 DiabetesJoyce Lee
Using Social Media to Facilitate Support Among Patients with Type 1 Diabetes
The document discusses how social media is used by patients with type 1 diabetes to form online communities that provide information, emotional support, and opportunities for peer problem-solving. It describes common platforms used, characteristics of community members, and benefits reported like improved self-care, quality of life, and A1C. Open source artificial pancreas systems created by patient innovators are also summarized.
Design Thinking Workshop Participant WorksheetJoyce Lee
This document outlines steps for improving patient-provider communication, including empathizing with experts through open-ended questions, defining specific problems or needs, ideating potential solutions by sketching at least 6 ideas, prototyping and prioritizing the best idea based on feedback, and testing the idea with a partner. The goal is to clearly define a problem relating to patient-provider communication and generate potential technological or other solutions before improving the selected idea based on feedback.
You are a Designer: A Patient-Centered Design Thinking WorkshopJoyce Lee
This document provides an overview of a patient-centered design thinking workshop for the Frankel Cardiovascular Center. The workshop aims to improve conversations between patients and providers at the cardiovascular center. It introduces design thinking concepts and guides participants through the design process of empathy, defining problems, ideating solutions, prototyping, and testing. Participants will understand patient problems through empathy, develop prototypes to address defined problems, and get feedback to improve their solutions. The goal is for participants to apply a human-centered design approach to enhance the patient experience at the cardiovascular center.
Digital Professionalism for Healthcare StakeholdersJoyce Lee
This document discusses digital professionalism for healthcare stakeholders. It provides general rules about not revealing patient information online, violating laws or policies, or breaching professionalism through one's digital activities. It discusses how the personal and professional identities of healthcare workers are linked online. Case studies examine issues that arose from a medical director's anti-vaccination stance, a dentist providing unsolicited medical advice online, and nurses discussing patients on social media. The document encourages digital hygiene and sharing expertise through online health communities.
This 15-year-old male presented with polyuria, fatigue, and weight loss over the past month. His labs showed severely elevated blood glucose and ketones, along with an A1C of 13%. He was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes and started on basal and bolus insulin therapy. Type 1 diabetes results from beta cell destruction leading to insulin deficiency, whereas type 2 diabetes involves insulin resistance along with relative insulin deficiency. This patient's presentation with ketoacidosis and need for insulin therapy indicates he has type 1 rather than type 2 diabetes.
Lessons can be learned from the DIY diabetes community project Nightscout:
1. Individuals with diabetes and their caregivers have expertise and increasing autonomy in managing their condition.
2. Social media plays an important role in supporting health by allowing for sharing of information and collaboration.
3. Large-scale health innovations can be created through open collaboration on projects, as seen with the numerous improvements to tools like Nightscout, xDrip, and openAPS that have benefited many.
Integrating Design Using the Native Language of HealthcareJoyce Lee
This document discusses integrating design thinking into healthcare. It describes Joyce Lee's background in pediatrics, clinical research, and participatory design. It outlines efforts to engage students in design workshops and create apps for managing diabetes. The document proposes achieving greater adoption of design in healthcare and measuring return on investment. It presents a quality improvement project using interventions like depression screening and shared decision making to improve diabetes outcomes. Throughout, it emphasizes designing with patients and caregivers and not accepting the status quo.
This document outlines an agenda for a design workshop focused on applying human-centered design principles to health care. It introduces design thinking as a problem-solving process consisting of empathy, defining the problem, ideating solutions, prototyping, and testing. The workshop will guide participants through applying this process to create prototypes that address health-related challenges. It emphasizes designing for patients and caregivers as end-users.
This document discusses the concepts of meta-design, participatory design, and the maker movement in the context of digital health technologies and patient-centered design. It provides examples of how patients and caregivers have used open-source code and platforms like Nightscout to design innovations for diabetes management. The document advocates letting patients and caregivers participate directly in the design process through modular tools that allow for remixing and recreating of solutions. It concludes by thanking contributors to the continuous glucose monitoring in the cloud community.
This document discusses strategies for increasing productivity and decreasing distraction. It provides tips for improving focus through deep work scheduling, batching tasks, limiting interruptions from emails and meetings, and using the Pomodoro technique. Suggestions include setting a fixed daily writing time, blocking out entire days for uninterrupted focus, and delegating minor tasks to reduce time spent on shallow work.
Health Outcomes, Quality, and Cost: Opportunities for Pediatric EndocrinologyJoyce Lee
The document summarizes a presentation on opportunities for improving quality, value and population health in pediatric endocrinology through understanding costs and cost-effectiveness. It provides examples of studies analyzing the cost and cost-effectiveness of growth hormone therapy for short stature and different screening strategies for prediabetes and diabetes in children. The results suggest current guidelines may not optimize value and new models of care are needed to improve outcomes and reduce costs.
Medical Doctor as Maker Designer: Participatory Design for HealthcareJoyce Lee
This document discusses the concept of medical doctors as designers. It describes how the author works at the intersection of design, health, and technology. It provides examples of participatory design projects focused on redesigning medical devices like EpiPens based on input from patients. These projects aim to address problems through an approach of empathy, defining problems based on patient needs, ideating solutions collaboratively, prototyping, and iterative user testing. The author advocates for integrating design practices into healthcare work flows and designing with diverse communities rather than just for them.
The document outlines the design thinking process for developing a new diabetes device. It instructs groups to choose a client, scribe, and design team to go through the stages of empathy, define, ideate, prototype, and test by interviewing the client, defining problems and needs, brainstorming solutions, prototyping a top solution, and reporting out. The goal is for groups to design their dream diabetes device using this human-centered design approach.
Joyce Lee, an MD and MPH, discusses her vision of "making" and participatory design playing a critical role in the future of healthcare. She sees patients becoming experts, makers, and collaborators rather than passive recipients of care. On her website and through social media, Dr. Lee explores health design experiments and making as a way to engage patients and create new approaches to improving health.
International Cancer Survivors Day is celebrated during June, placing the spotlight not only on cancer survivors, but also their caregivers.
CANSA has compiled a list of tips and guidelines of support:
https://cansa.org.za/who-cares-for-cancer-patients-caregivers/
Comprehensive Rainy Season Advisory: Safety and Preparedness Tips.pdfDr Rachana Gujar
The "Comprehensive Rainy Season Advisory: Safety and Preparedness Tips" offers essential guidance for navigating rainy weather conditions. It covers strategies for staying safe during storms, flood prevention measures, and advice on preparing for inclement weather. This advisory aims to ensure individuals are equipped with the knowledge and resources to handle the challenges of the rainy season effectively, emphasizing safety, preparedness, and resilience.
Let's Talk About It: Breast Cancer (What is Mindset and Does it Really Matter?)bkling
Your mindset is the way you make sense of the world around you. This lens influences the way you think, the way you feel, and how you might behave in certain situations. Let's talk about mindset myths that can get us into trouble and ways to cultivate a mindset to support your cancer survivorship in authentic ways. Let’s Talk About It!
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.
Gemma Wean- Nutritional solution for Artemiasmuskaan0008
GEMMA Wean is a high end larval co-feeding and weaning diet aimed at Artemia optimisation and is fortified with a high level of proteins and phospholipids. GEMMA Wean provides the early weaned juveniles with dedicated fish nutrition and is an ideal follow on from GEMMA Micro or Artemia.
GEMMA Wean has an optimised nutritional balance and physical quality so that it flows more freely and spreads readily on the water surface. The balance of phospholipid classes to- gether with the production technology based on a low temperature extrusion process improve the physical aspect of the pellets while still retaining the high phospholipid content.
GEMMA Wean is available in 0.1mm, 0.2mm and 0.3mm. There is also a 0.5mm micro-pellet, GEMMA Wean Diamond, which covers the early nursery stage from post-weaning to pre-growing.
This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
Joker Wigs has been a one-stop-shop for hair products for over 26 years. We provide high-quality hair wigs, hair extensions, hair toppers, hair patch, and more for both men and women.
At Malayali Kerala Spa Ajman, Full Service includes individualized care for every client. We specifically design each massage session for the individual needs of the client. Our therapists are always willing to adjust the treatments based on the client's instruction and feedback. This guarantees that every client receives the treatment they expect.
By offering a variety of massage services, our Ajman Spa Massage Center can tackle physical, mental, and emotional illnesses. In addition, efficient identification of specific health conditions and designing treatment plans accordingly can significantly enhance the quality of massaging.
At Malayali Kerala Spa Ajman, we firmly believe that everyone should have the option to experience top-quality massage services regularly. To achieve that goal we offer cheap massage services in Ajman.
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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.
As Mumbai's premier kidney transplant and donation center, L H Hiranandani Hospital Powai is not just a medical facility; it's a beacon of hope where cutting-edge science meets compassionate care, transforming lives and redefining the standards of kidney health in India.
5. Obesity & Type 2 diabetes:
Biomarkers/Child Health Policy
Type 1 diabetes:
Learning Health Systems
Mobile Technology/Data Visualization/
Participatory Design/Online Communities
81. Tweet frequently.
Have something interesting to say.
Live-tweet events and breaking news.
Find & follow people who share your
interests.
Join the conversation.
Give more than you ask for.
Join tweetups and Twitter chats.
Be yourself.