An assessment of how this unique communication platform is helping healthcare consumers, care providers and other stakeholders support decision making and simplify complex online interactions.
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.
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.
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.
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type 1 diabetes fail to achieve recommended blood sugar goals, questioning whether the fault lies with patients or with outdated healthcare designs.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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Across the Great Divide: Professional use of social media by Canadian and U....Pat Rich
This document compares statistics on social media use by physicians in Canada and the United States and explores potential reasons for the differences. A 2014 survey of over 10,000 Canadian physicians found low rates of use of social media platforms like LinkedIn, Facebook, YouTube, blogs and Twitter for professional purposes, ranging from 3.6% to 8.5%. In contrast, a U.S. source claims that two-thirds of American doctors use social media professionally. The document hypothesizes that the great divide in usage could be due to actual behavioral differences between physicians in the two countries or differences in the survey methodologies employed.
This document discusses the rise of empowered patients, or "e-patients", who use the internet to research their medical conditions and treatments. It describes how e-patients have formed online communities to share information and support each other. Some key points made are that e-patients feel more prepared to discuss their care with doctors due to their online research, and that the collective knowledge of e-patients researching online may uncover new findings more quickly than doctors alone. The document also outlines e-patients' wishlists for more online access to medical records and consultations.
This document profiles Dave deBronkart, known as "e-Patient Dave", an advocate for engaged patients and participatory healthcare. It summarizes his journey from being diagnosed with late-stage kidney cancer in 2007 to becoming a full-time patient engagement advocate by 2010. It highlights how he utilized online resources and connected with other patients to actively participate in his own care and treatment decisions, ultimately finding success through an unconventional therapy. The document advocates that patients can be an underused resource and that online connections allow information and support to exist outside traditional healthcare channels.
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.
The document discusses how the internet has become the first opinion for many people's health concerns before consulting a medical professional. It notes that while reliable health information exists online, many people have poor health literacy skills that make it difficult to understand and properly act on the medical information they find. As a result, people may attempt to diagnose and treat themselves without input from doctors. The document suggests that doctors should acknowledge patients' online research and that patients should strive to become empowered healthcare consumers who can effectively integrate their internet research with medical visits. There is opportunity for doctors, patients, and technology designers to work together to improve how people access and use health information online.
This document discusses the use of social media in healthcare. It finds that affluent younger adults use social media to influence healthcare decisions, with sites like Facebook being popular. Social media can raise health awareness, empower patients, and provide real-time information. While some view social media as reliable, physicians are discouraged from direct interaction due to privacy and ethical concerns, though sharing research is allowed. Recommendations include modifying privacy rules and appealing for social media support.
This document discusses characteristics of online healthcare consumers and the implications of internet and social media use. It describes that about half of US adults own smartphones and use them to look up health information online. It discusses benefits and risks of various technologies like email, texting, videos and social media. It also examines ethical issues around unreliable health information online and privacy breaches. Finally, it analyzes the role of nurses in ensuring effective health information dissemination and enhancing provider-patient communication through technology.
Social media can be leveraged by medical experts and patient advocacy groups to disseminate research and connect networks of "microexperts", taking an active model of sharing information through relevant, targeted, and accessible online communities and platforms. This represents an exponential leap forward from traditional passive models of merely providing access to information by bringing research directly to interested networks and empowering patients to learn from each other.
A basic introduction into evolution of web architecture, fragmented healthcare, rise of e-patients and a peek at how clinicians use of social media in healthcare
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.
How do radiologists use social media? This lecture gives a better insight about both the advantages and downsides of using social media as a medical professional.
Intro/Facebook- Safwan Halabi - RSNA 2014 Hands on Introduction to Social MediaNeil Lall
Introductory presentation explaining value of social media in Radiology and how to use Facebook.
Safwan Halabi, MD (@radhelper)
Henry Ford Health System, Detroit, MI
From RSNA 2014 Hands on Introduction to Social Media session.
This document discusses the use of the internet and social media by healthcare consumers and professionals. It describes how consumers access online health information by searching, participating in support groups, and consulting with professionals. Social media allows for the exchange of user-generated health content. While social media provides benefits like increased knowledge and social support, it also poses privacy and reliability risks. The role of informatics nurses is to evaluate websites, assist with evaluating health information quality, and introduce patients to social media to increase access to health resources.
Health 2.0: Patient Empowerment Through Innovative TechnologiesSean Mirk
This document discusses the concept of Health 2.0, which refers to using Web 2.0 technologies to empower patients and engage them in their own healthcare. It describes how patients can use tools like personal health records, mobile apps, and social networks to search for health information, share experiences, and collaborate with professionals. The document outlines potential benefits like increased patient empowerment and improved care, as well as barriers such as privacy issues and technology standards. It discusses the role of pharmacists and pharmacy educators in developing health technologies and preparing future professionals to use informatics.
I was pleased to be involved in some of the interviews that happened when the authors were planning this report... and then to be asked to write the Preface was an honour. Since publication I am not myself very aware of the impact of it, and I think this is such an important piece of work, that it deserves publicity as widely as possible. Hence uploaded here
The document discusses the vision of the "empowered patient" where patients can collect and share their own health data with doctors in order to receive more accurate remote diagnoses. It contrasts the traditional patient who relies solely on caregivers for information with the empowered patient who takes control of their health by tracking their own data, deciding what to share, and using online information. Several elements like smart technology and privacy concerns can either facilitate or prevent this evolution to a fully empowered patient where integrated systems provide easy-to-use solutions for all parties.
Patient communities that emerge online provide crucial support for those dealing with rare or chronic illnesses. They fulfill basic human needs for belonging, validation, hope and connection. By sharing information and experiences, these virtual communities help patients and caregivers feel less alone and provide insights that can guide medical research into new diagnostic and treatment paths. The future of healthcare depends on leveraging these networks of "micro-experts" to accelerate progress.
Across the Great Divide: Professional use of social media by Canadian and U....Pat Rich
This document compares statistics on social media use by physicians in Canada and the United States and explores potential reasons for the differences. A 2014 survey of over 10,000 Canadian physicians found low rates of use of social media platforms like LinkedIn, Facebook, YouTube, blogs and Twitter for professional purposes, ranging from 3.6% to 8.5%. In contrast, a U.S. source claims that two-thirds of American doctors use social media professionally. The document hypothesizes that the great divide in usage could be due to actual behavioral differences between physicians in the two countries or differences in the survey methodologies employed.
This document discusses the rise of empowered patients, or "e-patients", who use the internet to research their medical conditions and treatments. It describes how e-patients have formed online communities to share information and support each other. Some key points made are that e-patients feel more prepared to discuss their care with doctors due to their online research, and that the collective knowledge of e-patients researching online may uncover new findings more quickly than doctors alone. The document also outlines e-patients' wishlists for more online access to medical records and consultations.
This document profiles Dave deBronkart, known as "e-Patient Dave", an advocate for engaged patients and participatory healthcare. It summarizes his journey from being diagnosed with late-stage kidney cancer in 2007 to becoming a full-time patient engagement advocate by 2010. It highlights how he utilized online resources and connected with other patients to actively participate in his own care and treatment decisions, ultimately finding success through an unconventional therapy. The document advocates that patients can be an underused resource and that online connections allow information and support to exist outside traditional healthcare channels.
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.
The document discusses how the internet has become the first opinion for many people's health concerns before consulting a medical professional. It notes that while reliable health information exists online, many people have poor health literacy skills that make it difficult to understand and properly act on the medical information they find. As a result, people may attempt to diagnose and treat themselves without input from doctors. The document suggests that doctors should acknowledge patients' online research and that patients should strive to become empowered healthcare consumers who can effectively integrate their internet research with medical visits. There is opportunity for doctors, patients, and technology designers to work together to improve how people access and use health information online.
This document discusses the use of social media in healthcare. It finds that affluent younger adults use social media to influence healthcare decisions, with sites like Facebook being popular. Social media can raise health awareness, empower patients, and provide real-time information. While some view social media as reliable, physicians are discouraged from direct interaction due to privacy and ethical concerns, though sharing research is allowed. Recommendations include modifying privacy rules and appealing for social media support.
This document discusses characteristics of online healthcare consumers and the implications of internet and social media use. It describes that about half of US adults own smartphones and use them to look up health information online. It discusses benefits and risks of various technologies like email, texting, videos and social media. It also examines ethical issues around unreliable health information online and privacy breaches. Finally, it analyzes the role of nurses in ensuring effective health information dissemination and enhancing provider-patient communication through technology.
Social media can be leveraged by medical experts and patient advocacy groups to disseminate research and connect networks of "microexperts", taking an active model of sharing information through relevant, targeted, and accessible online communities and platforms. This represents an exponential leap forward from traditional passive models of merely providing access to information by bringing research directly to interested networks and empowering patients to learn from each other.
A basic introduction into evolution of web architecture, fragmented healthcare, rise of e-patients and a peek at how clinicians use of social media in healthcare
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.
How do radiologists use social media? This lecture gives a better insight about both the advantages and downsides of using social media as a medical professional.
Intro/Facebook- Safwan Halabi - RSNA 2014 Hands on Introduction to Social MediaNeil Lall
Introductory presentation explaining value of social media in Radiology and how to use Facebook.
Safwan Halabi, MD (@radhelper)
Henry Ford Health System, Detroit, MI
From RSNA 2014 Hands on Introduction to Social Media session.
This document discusses the use of the internet and social media by healthcare consumers and professionals. It describes how consumers access online health information by searching, participating in support groups, and consulting with professionals. Social media allows for the exchange of user-generated health content. While social media provides benefits like increased knowledge and social support, it also poses privacy and reliability risks. The role of informatics nurses is to evaluate websites, assist with evaluating health information quality, and introduce patients to social media to increase access to health resources.
Health 2.0: Patient Empowerment Through Innovative TechnologiesSean Mirk
This document discusses the concept of Health 2.0, which refers to using Web 2.0 technologies to empower patients and engage them in their own healthcare. It describes how patients can use tools like personal health records, mobile apps, and social networks to search for health information, share experiences, and collaborate with professionals. The document outlines potential benefits like increased patient empowerment and improved care, as well as barriers such as privacy issues and technology standards. It discusses the role of pharmacists and pharmacy educators in developing health technologies and preparing future professionals to use informatics.
I was pleased to be involved in some of the interviews that happened when the authors were planning this report... and then to be asked to write the Preface was an honour. Since publication I am not myself very aware of the impact of it, and I think this is such an important piece of work, that it deserves publicity as widely as possible. Hence uploaded here
The document discusses the vision of the "empowered patient" where patients can collect and share their own health data with doctors in order to receive more accurate remote diagnoses. It contrasts the traditional patient who relies solely on caregivers for information with the empowered patient who takes control of their health by tracking their own data, deciding what to share, and using online information. Several elements like smart technology and privacy concerns can either facilitate or prevent this evolution to a fully empowered patient where integrated systems provide easy-to-use solutions for all parties.
Patient communities that emerge online provide crucial support for those dealing with rare or chronic illnesses. They fulfill basic human needs for belonging, validation, hope and connection. By sharing information and experiences, these virtual communities help patients and caregivers feel less alone and provide insights that can guide medical research into new diagnostic and treatment paths. The future of healthcare depends on leveraging these networks of "micro-experts" to accelerate progress.
This document discusses how consumers use the internet and social media for health information. About half of US adults own smartphones and 17% use them to look up health information. Social media allows for direct communication between patients and providers and the sharing of health experiences. However, privacy and unreliable information are concerns. The role of nurses includes disseminating effective health information online and enhancing provider-patient communication through technology.
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
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.
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.
This slides wer presented at the Medicine 2.0 conference at Stanford University on 09.17.11 and include data that was collected as part of a research collaboration b/w Bob Miller (Hopkins), Bryan Vartabedian (Baylor), Molly Wasko (UAB), and the team at CE Outcomes. This research was funded in part by the Medical Education Group at Pfizer, Inc.
The “Meaningful Use” of Social Media by Physiciansyan_stanford
1. The study aimed to examine physicians' adoption and use of social media to share medical information between oncologists and primary care physicians.
2. It found that email, podcasts, and restricted online communities were most commonly used, while awareness and use of applications like LinkedIn, Twitter and RSS feeds was lower.
3. Oncologists had higher rates of using more traditional applications and podcasts, while primary care physicians tended to use more social applications like Twitter.
Social Media & Healthcare: Improve Service and Expand ReachMark Miller
Innovative uses of social media to support health care service, marketing, and outreach. Slides from social media panel at educational event sponsored by National Capital Healthcare Executives, "Shaping the Future of Healthcare: Readiness, Change, and Innovation," at George Mason University, March 8, 2014. Panelists: Mark Miller, Children's National Health System; Ed Bennett, University of Maryland Medical Center; Shana Rieger, Inova Health System; and Joey Rahimi, Branding Brand.
Internet Interventions In Review, In Use, and Into the Future.docxmariuse18nolet
Internet interventions are behavioral treatments delivered via the Internet with the goal of symptom improvement. Several studies have found Internet interventions to be feasible and effective for issues like smoking cessation, weight loss, headaches, and body image. However, more research is still needed. Future Internet interventions may be more engaging through improved use of graphics, audio, and interactivity. Hybrid interventions address bandwidth limitations by storing large files locally while maintaining Internet connection.
Employing Social Media to Improve Service and Expand ReachShana Rieger
Innovative uses of social media to support health care service, marketing, and outreach. Slides from social media panel at educational event sponsored by National Capital Healthcare Executives, "Shaping the Future of Healthcare: Readiness, Change, and Innovation," at George Mason University, March 8, 2014. Panelists: Mark Miller, Children's National Health System; Ed Bennett, University of Maryland Medical Center; Shana Rieger, Inova Health System; and Joey Rahimi, Branding Brand.
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 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.
This document provides an overview of implementing social media in medical practices. It notes that most Americans now use the internet and social media. The benefits of social media for medical practices include retaining current patients, finding new patients, educating the public, and advertising special services. However, there are also pitfalls such as how to handle tricky questions from patients and potential wrongful disparagement. The document provides advice on getting started with social media as a practice or physician.
5 Non-Obvious Questions Raised By Pew Internet's Health Online 2013 StudyEnspektos, LLC
This document raises 5 non-obvious questions about digital health based on Pew Internet's 2013 health online study and Enspektos' own data. The questions include: 1) Is search the center of online health information consumption? 2) Is offline information more important than online? 3) Are we paying enough attention to minorities in digital health? 4) Is social media less important than we think for health? 5) Is digital health investment moving in the right direction? The document argues for considering the full picture of how people consume health information and ensuring digital health efforts meet consumer needs.
- The document discusses the rise of participatory health and Health 2.0, where patients are more actively engaged in managing their own health through online tools and communities.
- Key aspects of Health 2.0 include personalized search/information, online communities for support/knowledge sharing, and new tools that unlock health data and enable transactions.
- Participatory health involves patients partnering with providers to reform healthcare delivery through continuous involvement in care, supported by online/mobile resources.
Access to oral health care services around the world is limited by a lack of universal coverage. The internet and social media can be an important source for patients to access supplementary oral health related information
An assessment of where awareness and trust meet the challenges of reimbursement, planning and advocacy within the decision-making processes of care for seniors.
The document discusses the complexities and opportunities presented by public health insurance exchanges established under the Affordable Care Act. It finds that states have underestimated the costs and complexity of creating these exchanges. While new opportunities may emerge around health insurance distribution, significant challenges around technology, funding, and long-term sustainability complicate establishing exchanges that meet their goals.
TripleTree mHealth Research & Survey ReportChris Hoffmann
This document discusses the growing market for mobile health (mHealth) technologies. It notes that wireless and mobile delivery is redefining healthcare by streamlining its delivery and making it faster, more accurate, and cost-effective. The past year saw significant innovation in mHealth and increased interest and adoption driven by government programs and changing patient expectations. While challenges remain, mobile technologies are becoming a critical part of healthcare delivery and many experts believe we have reached a tipping point where meaningful disruption and change will occur.
The document discusses the eDiscovery market and opportunities for emerging eDiscovery vendors. It notes that the market is shifting from a reactive, case-driven model to a more proactive approach focused on enterprise compliance. For emerging vendors to succeed, they need scalable technology and the ability to integrate with broader content management and information governance initiatives. The document also analyzes acquisition trends that see global software firms acquiring specialized eDiscovery vendors to fill gaps and gain expertise in this growing market segment.
The document discusses how sales, marketing, and customer service functions are converging due to the use of Software as a Service (SaaS) ecosystems and collaboration tools. This convergence is redefining how customer relationship management (CRM) works by allowing for shared customer information across departments and automated workflows. Key collaboration technologies and SaaS platforms are integrating and rationalizing separate CRM functions, while changing the role of professional services supporting these systems.
This document discusses the evolving landscape of enterprise compliance solutions. It notes that compliance has become a top priority for companies due to the large number of regulations they must address. While many vendors offer point solutions that focus on specific compliance areas, the document argues that companies need integrated platforms that can manage compliance across the entire enterprise in a consistent manner. It outlines key components that should be included in comprehensive compliance solutions and governance, risk, and compliance programs. Finally, it presents models for how compliance solutions can take a holistic "top-down/bottom-up" approach to better meet enterprises' evolving needs.
TripleTree analyzed the collaboration landscape and found significant fragmentation across internal and external collaboration tools. The report identifies over a dozen categories of collaboration solutions with a range of market sizes. TripleTree advocates integrating collaborative capabilities within enterprise applications to better support business workflows, rather than relying on niche collaboration point solutions. Email is the most widely used internal collaboration tool due to its accessibility, intuitiveness, standardization, and role-based functions, but has limitations and is not optimal for all business functions.
In 2009, the healthcare and technology sectors saw significant mergers and acquisitions as well as initial public offerings. Large companies made major acquisitions to expand into new areas, bringing new players into the industry. Some companies pursuing high growth also had successful IPOs despite the difficult market conditions. Analytics emerged as a hot sector relevant across the healthcare continuum. Remote patient monitoring and population health management showed promise but still had many unanswered questions. Cloud computing, mobile platforms, and data analytics were areas poised to transform healthcare IT and improve outcomes.
This document provides an annual synopsis and outlook from TripleTree, an independent investment bank focused on mergers and acquisitions, capital formation, and strategic advisory for healthcare and technology firms. It discusses the challenging economic environment of 2009 and how some companies emerged as leaders through strategic acquisitions and capital raises. TripleTree also summarizes its research focus areas and recent reports on emerging trends in healthcare, technology, and other industries.
This document discusses drivers of the growth of wireless and mobile health (mHealth) solutions. Rising healthcare costs in the US are a key driver, with spending projected to reach 20% of GDP by 2016. mHealth solutions offer innovations that can optimize patient safety and drive down costs by connecting and informing patients and caregivers. Examples given include using mHealth to mitigate errors, improve chronic disease management, and enhance access to care especially in developing countries. Adoption challenges include technological, financial, regulatory and behavioral barriers that must still be addressed for mHealth's full potential to be realized.
SaaS platforms are evolving to meet the needs of emerging SaaS vendors. Major technology companies are positioning themselves as SaaS platforms and offering development tools, operations support, and marketing capabilities to SaaS vendors. This allows SaaS vendors to focus on their specialized applications while leveraging a platform for additional functions. Deciding whether and how to align with a SaaS platform is an important consideration for SaaS company CEOs.
Are you looking for a long-lasting solution to your missing tooth?
Dental implants are the most common type of method for replacing the missing tooth. Unlike dentures or bridges, implants are surgically placed in the jawbone. In layman’s terms, a dental implant is similar to the natural root of the tooth. It offers a stable foundation for the artificial tooth giving it the look, feel, and function similar to the natural tooth.
DECLARATION OF HELSINKI - History and principlesanaghabharat01
This SlideShare presentation provides a comprehensive overview of the Declaration of Helsinki, a foundational document outlining ethical guidelines for conducting medical research involving human subjects.
Computer in pharmaceutical research and development-Mpharm(Pharmaceutics)MuskanShingari
Statistics- Statistics is the science of collecting, organizing, presenting, analyzing and interpreting numerical data to assist in making more effective decisions.
A statistics is a measure which is used to estimate the population parameter
Parameters-It is used to describe the properties of an entire population.
Examples-Measures of central tendency Dispersion, Variance, Standard Deviation (SD), Absolute Error, Mean Absolute Error (MAE), Eigen Value
Nano-gold for Cancer Therapy chemistry investigatory projectSIVAVINAYAKPK
chemistry investigatory project
The development of nanogold-based cancer therapy could revolutionize oncology by providing a more targeted, less invasive treatment option. This project contributes to the growing body of research aimed at harnessing nanotechnology for medical applications, paving the way for future clinical trials and potential commercial applications.
Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, prompting the need for innovative treatment methods. Nanotechnology offers promising new approaches, including the use of gold nanoparticles (nanogold) for targeted cancer therapy. Nanogold particles possess unique physical and chemical properties that make them suitable for drug delivery, imaging, and photothermal therapy.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
low birth weight presentation. Low birth weight (LBW) infant is defined as the one whose birth weight is less than 2500g irrespective of their gestational age. Premature birth and low birth weight(LBW) is still a serious problem in newborn. Causing high morbidity and mortality rate worldwide. The nursing care provide to low birth weight babies is crucial in promoting their overall health and development. Through careful assessment, diagnosis,, planning, and evaluation plays a vital role in ensuring these vulnerable infants receive the specialize care they need. In India every third of the infant weight less than 2500g.
Birth period, socioeconomical status, nutritional and intrauterine environment are the factors influencing low birth weight
Know the difference between Endodontics and Orthodontics.Gokuldas Hospital
Your smile is beautiful.
Let’s be honest. Maintaining that beautiful smile is not an easy task. It is more than brushing and flossing. Sometimes, you might encounter dental issues that need special dental care. These issues can range anywhere from misalignment of the jaw to pain in the root of teeth.
Summer is a time for fun in the sun, but the heat and humidity can also wreak havoc on your skin. From itchy rashes to unwanted pigmentation, several skin conditions become more prevalent during these warmer months.
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Lecture 6 -- Memory 2015.pptlearning occurs when a stimulus (unconditioned st...AyushGadhvi1
learning occurs when a stimulus (unconditioned stimulus) eliciting a response (unconditioned response) • is paired with another stimulus (conditioned stimulus)
Co-Chairs, Val J. Lowe, MD, and Cyrus A. Raji, MD, PhD, prepared useful Practice Aids pertaining to Alzheimer’s disease for this CME/AAPA activity titled “Alzheimer’s Disease Case Conference: Gearing Up for the Expanding Role of Neuroradiology in Diagnosis and Treatment.” For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/AAPA information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/3PvVY25. CME/AAPA credit will be available until June 28, 2025.
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USA Today, December 13, 2011
HealthGrades Case Study, Beth Isreal Medical Center: Increase Revenues Using Online Marketing.
Accessed online May 5, 2012.
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Source: How Social Media has Changed My
Medical Practice, Natasha Burgert MD
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HealthLeaders Media, Using Groupon to Attract Life-long Patients,
1/25/2012
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Modahl et al, Doctors, Patients, and Social Media, September 2011