The CEO of dotHealth, Jose Ignacio Rasco, presents "What's in a Name?" at the pharmaceutical industry conference eyeforpharma Philadelphia on April 21, 2017.
This document discusses key trends in online consumer health information and 2016 healthcare marketing. It notes that 77% of people search for health information online using search engines like Google, demonstrating the importance of search engine optimization and a strong content strategy. It also emphasizes that social media is a trusted source for healthcare consumers, with over 40% saying social media affects their health decisions. Additionally, mobile optimization is crucial as 60% of Americans use smartphones and tablets for local health information searches. High-value, engaging consumer-focused content creation will be important for driving engagement and improving brand recognition in 2016.
Choosing The Right CMS In An Evolving Marketing EcosystemGeonetric
Integrated marketing systems are all in vogue and yesterday's content management systems have become today's "experience platforms." While the art of getting content onto a web page is still important, there's a growing awareness that just being there is not the goal. Healthcare organizations of all sizes are taking a critical look at how their tools and techniques align, integrate and provide the insights necessary to help their digital marketing teams drive engagement, attract patients and promote their brands.
5 Ways Healthcare Brands Can Stand out to HCPs in the Digital EcosystemDRG Digital
Learn 5 ways healthcare brands can stand out to physicians in the digital ecosystem:
- Key physician trends and best practices you need to know for more effective campaigns
- New Manhattan Research Taking the Pulse® physician study findings
Understanding Patient opinion leaders in social mediaAmit Srivastava
This presentation takes a deep dive into patient opinion leader behavior in social media. It also show cases ways to incubate social media leaders rather than hiring expensive POLs.
Did you know 8 out of 10 health inquiries start at a search engine? With patients increasingly heading online to conduct research, look up their symptoms, or find a provider, it's more important than ever for healthcare providers to build a strong digital presence.
Patients often search online for health information from various sources like doctors, websites, and advertisements. Surveys show an increasing number of people researching treatment options online, though doctors remain the most trusted source. However, many patients also use online research to find alternatives to their doctor's prescriptions or ask doctors specifically for advertised medications. Consumers are motivated to use online health resources due to their ease and low cost rather than reliability. Advocacy group websites can provide trusted information, but consumers are more likely to visit due to convenience than trusting the source.
Digital Content for Physicians in Global MarketsDRG Digital
Overview of emerging trends in physician digital behavior and engagement opportunities across 22 global markets in Latin America, Asia Pacific, the Middle East, and other emerging markets.
• Partnerships with local publishers to distribute content
• Social networks as a critical physician resource
• Demand for patient-oriented and value-added information and services in the evolving healthcare ecosystem
This document summarizes a panel discussion on issues related to fake online pharmacies. The panelists included pharmacists, law enforcement agents, and policy experts. They discussed how online pharmacies are difficult to regulate due to their ability to operate across state and international lines. While organizations like the FDA and NABP have programs to verify legitimate online pharmacies, illicit sites still proliferate using search engines, social media, and other online marketing techniques. Research presented found that consumers have difficulty identifying unsafe pharmacy websites and are willing to purchase medicines from illegal online pharmacies without prescriptions, including drugs that require close medical supervision.
This document discusses key trends in online consumer health information and 2016 healthcare marketing. It notes that 77% of people search for health information online using search engines like Google, demonstrating the importance of search engine optimization and a strong content strategy. It also emphasizes that social media is a trusted source for healthcare consumers, with over 40% saying social media affects their health decisions. Additionally, mobile optimization is crucial as 60% of Americans use smartphones and tablets for local health information searches. High-value, engaging consumer-focused content creation will be important for driving engagement and improving brand recognition in 2016.
Choosing The Right CMS In An Evolving Marketing EcosystemGeonetric
Integrated marketing systems are all in vogue and yesterday's content management systems have become today's "experience platforms." While the art of getting content onto a web page is still important, there's a growing awareness that just being there is not the goal. Healthcare organizations of all sizes are taking a critical look at how their tools and techniques align, integrate and provide the insights necessary to help their digital marketing teams drive engagement, attract patients and promote their brands.
5 Ways Healthcare Brands Can Stand out to HCPs in the Digital EcosystemDRG Digital
Learn 5 ways healthcare brands can stand out to physicians in the digital ecosystem:
- Key physician trends and best practices you need to know for more effective campaigns
- New Manhattan Research Taking the Pulse® physician study findings
Understanding Patient opinion leaders in social mediaAmit Srivastava
This presentation takes a deep dive into patient opinion leader behavior in social media. It also show cases ways to incubate social media leaders rather than hiring expensive POLs.
Did you know 8 out of 10 health inquiries start at a search engine? With patients increasingly heading online to conduct research, look up their symptoms, or find a provider, it's more important than ever for healthcare providers to build a strong digital presence.
Patients often search online for health information from various sources like doctors, websites, and advertisements. Surveys show an increasing number of people researching treatment options online, though doctors remain the most trusted source. However, many patients also use online research to find alternatives to their doctor's prescriptions or ask doctors specifically for advertised medications. Consumers are motivated to use online health resources due to their ease and low cost rather than reliability. Advocacy group websites can provide trusted information, but consumers are more likely to visit due to convenience than trusting the source.
Digital Content for Physicians in Global MarketsDRG Digital
Overview of emerging trends in physician digital behavior and engagement opportunities across 22 global markets in Latin America, Asia Pacific, the Middle East, and other emerging markets.
• Partnerships with local publishers to distribute content
• Social networks as a critical physician resource
• Demand for patient-oriented and value-added information and services in the evolving healthcare ecosystem
This document summarizes a panel discussion on issues related to fake online pharmacies. The panelists included pharmacists, law enforcement agents, and policy experts. They discussed how online pharmacies are difficult to regulate due to their ability to operate across state and international lines. While organizations like the FDA and NABP have programs to verify legitimate online pharmacies, illicit sites still proliferate using search engines, social media, and other online marketing techniques. Research presented found that consumers have difficulty identifying unsafe pharmacy websites and are willing to purchase medicines from illegal online pharmacies without prescriptions, including drugs that require close medical supervision.
7 Big Physician and Patient Engagement Trends You Can’t Miss for Brand PlanningDRG Digital
Pharma's customers, media, technology, and the healthcare landscape have evolved tremendously over the past year – with new opportunities and threats that will impact every healthcare marketers’ brand planning.
Which opportunities and threats are most significant? How can you best position your brand for success in today’s new marketing reality?
DRG Digital Senior VP Meredith Ressi distills a year’s worth of research and news into a concise webinar that will help strengthen your brand planning:
- Seven big physician and patient engagement trends you can’t miss for 2017 brand planning
- Key data sources you need to be better informed about your patients and physicians
- Practical framework for determining the right channels, media and content for your audience
- Resources and tips you can share with your organization
Search Engine Market Share: Which Search Engine is Really Winning?Eli Schwartz
Results from a survey to analyze search engine market share for Google, Yahoo, Bing, Ask, Aol, DuckDuckGo, Naver, Baidu, Blekko, and Yandex. Also, learned interesting privacy insights about how users think about search engines tracking their usage, advertising networks, the NSA. Discovered that users think that they are more private than they actually are.
Healthcare & digital marketing - Today & FutureDeepali Thakur
The document provides a summary of a digital marketing study for a healthcare company. It outlines the objectives, stages, research questions, hypotheses, and findings from secondary research, keyword trend analysis, website analysis, and primary research. The key findings include identifying priority health issues, regions, and media to focus digital efforts on, such as HIV, hepatitis, diabetes in Delhi, Tamil Nadu and analyzing gaps in patient and doctor knowledge websites.
This webinar discussed how patient engagement can provide a return on investment for medical practices. It defined patient engagement as activities like appointment reminders, online reviews, and post-visit follow up messages. Data was presented showing how practices that implemented reminders, improved their online presence, and regularly followed up with patients saw increases in appointments booked and reductions in no-shows. The webinar highlighted specific examples of practices that successfully utilized tools from Kareo, a cloud-based medical software company, to automate patient engagement activities and better connect with patients.
Proactive patient engagement can lead to lower cost of care and better outcomes. Giving patients the tools to keep track of care outside of the doctor’s office makes it easier for them to adhere to their care plan and stay on the path to better outcomes
Creating a Socially-Intelligent Pharma EnterpriseBrandwatch
In this session, Steve Reeves of DRG will outline the process by which pharma organizations are beginning to use social and other digital data sources collectively to drive insights across the enterprise. The session will provide context for the breadth by which pharma is beginning to create utility from social insights, touching multiple organizations across the enterprise, and finish with an example highlighting the depth of insights achieved by integrating emotional journey insights from social into a patient journey framework.
An introduction to Digital Marketing for the Healthcare IndustryMurad Quandour
I work with a great deal of small to medium sized clinics with no dedicated marketing, sales, or communications professionals, who are always looking for ways to improve their businesses discoverability.
This is their introduction to the digital marketing world and a good place to explain the basic general areas of digital interests.
India is the fastest growing online market, with unprecedented growth in news, search, and social networks. Unowned media analysis found Apollo Hospitals leads in social media quotient but could improve presence on other channels. Social listening found most healthcare conversations occur on Twitter, with topics like quality, costs and doctors. Sentiment was mostly neutral but Manipal had the most negative comments. A strategic social media approach includes establishing thought leadership, creating brand awareness and recall, building customer communities, and making the brand searchable.
Attract Patients from Healthcare Digital MarketingOn Tap Growth
This document outlines strategies for digital growth in the healthcare industry. It discusses key trends like consumers researching options online. The agenda includes discussing factors patients consider when booking appointments online and setting up patient-centric websites. It recommends investing in digital marketing platforms to drive more patients online. Specific strategies are outlined, like developing personas, optimizing websites for search engines, creating educational content, implementing email marketing, and using social media. Metrics should be tracked to refine tactics. An example campaign for heart health awareness is provided.
Bootcamp II Presentation - McIntosh - November 2015 - v1Scott McIntosh
This document discusses how to present and preserve a medical practice's web image. It outlines the three main types of online searches people conduct when looking for healthcare providers and services: branded provider searches, symptom-based searches, and non-branded provider searches. It emphasizes the importance of having an optimized website, consistent online listings, and positive online reviews to be found across all three search types. The document also briefly discusses future trends in mobile health technologies like virtual visits, wearables, and smartphone attachments that may change how healthcare is delivered and accessed online.
Presentation by F. Brian Whitman, President & CEO, Corrigan Consulting at the Smart Health Conference 2018, held at Bally's Las Vegas on the 26-27th of April, 2018.
Online Physician Reputation Management: Navigating and Succeeding in the New...Aaron Watkins
This document discusses social media and online reputation management for physicians. It begins with an overview of technology trends and the proliferation of online ratings and reviews. It then discusses the importance patients place on online reviews when selecting doctors, as well as tips for physicians to take control of their online reputation. This includes creating a central online profile, updating selected review sites, and closing the loop on negative reviews. Overall, the document provides guidance to physicians on navigating the new landscape of online reviews and rankings.
The document discusses a study conducted on the connectivity of Indian pharmaceutical companies on social media. It finds that people widely use online sources for health information and social media provides pharmaceutical companies an opportunity to share information and create brand awareness. The study analyzed the social media presence of major international and Indian pharmaceutical companies and found that most Indian companies have very limited online presence compared to international brands. It provides recommendations for Indian companies to better utilize social media for educating patients and differentiating their brands.
Social is the New Direct to Consumer - How healthcare and life science brands can utilize engaging content, powerful analytics, targeted buyer personas and inbound strategies to reach and advertise to the right health consumers at the right time.
According to a few published studies:
2% of adults used the web to find health information
43% use social media to source information
45% of users 45-64 share health experience via social media
56% likely to engage
46% of patients trust their friends online for health info
70% of patients take the info to their physician
The document discusses how the internet is changing healthcare by empowering consumers to research health topics, diagnose conditions, and communicate with doctors online. It notes that 81% of US adults now use the internet, with 79% looking online for health information. One-third have attempted self-diagnosis, with over 40% getting confirmation from doctors. Patients are increasingly trusting online health information over other sources. Social media is also being used to research healthcare choices and get second opinions. The rise of internet and social media use means physicians must embrace digital outreach and provide online resources to influence patients.
Health and Medicine on the Net: An Overview of 1.0 to 2.0 Consumer OfferingsStuart Hemerling
- 67% of online US adults use the internet to find health and medical information, with WebMD being the most popular destination.
- Health websites can be categorized based on how informational versus interactive they are, and how much user-generated content they contain.
- A survey of over 400 online US adults rated 29 health websites across criteria like credibility, organization, and content quality, finding that more traditional medical portal sites received higher ratings than newer community and self-monitoring focused sites.
Social media is a valuable source of customer experience data for healthcare providers. 19% of smartphone owners have health apps, and people are willing to share health information online, with 30% sharing with other patients and up to 47% with doctors. Several social networks and apps allow patients to track conditions, access information, and learn from other patients' experiences. This helps patients make more informed decisions and contribute to research.
Social Media by the Numbers: How Social Media Impacts Healthcare and How Phys...RefluxMD
Social media use has grown significantly with over 70% of adults now using sites like Facebook and Twitter. Healthcare social media use is also increasing, with around 40% of consumers using sites to research health topics, find communities, and learn about procedures. Physicians can benefit from social media by using it to establish their brand, connect with potential new patients, and expand their role in managing existing patients outside of the office. This allows for more continuous education and support that can improve outcomes, especially for chronic conditions.
Nothing in our world is changing as quickly as healthcare. Patients are using search, social media and apps to diagnose symptoms, research physicians, schedule appointments, access medical records, connect with other patients and take a more active role in their health. At the same time the tremendous amount of data created by this activity means patients have a much larger digital footprint than ever before. Savvy healthcare marketers can use this data to attract new patients, improve care and collaborate with other healthcare professional. Learn how the patients of today and tomorrow are using technology as a key part of their healthcare and how you can be a bigger part of the Digital Patient Journey.
7 Big Physician and Patient Engagement Trends You Can’t Miss for Brand PlanningDRG Digital
Pharma's customers, media, technology, and the healthcare landscape have evolved tremendously over the past year – with new opportunities and threats that will impact every healthcare marketers’ brand planning.
Which opportunities and threats are most significant? How can you best position your brand for success in today’s new marketing reality?
DRG Digital Senior VP Meredith Ressi distills a year’s worth of research and news into a concise webinar that will help strengthen your brand planning:
- Seven big physician and patient engagement trends you can’t miss for 2017 brand planning
- Key data sources you need to be better informed about your patients and physicians
- Practical framework for determining the right channels, media and content for your audience
- Resources and tips you can share with your organization
Search Engine Market Share: Which Search Engine is Really Winning?Eli Schwartz
Results from a survey to analyze search engine market share for Google, Yahoo, Bing, Ask, Aol, DuckDuckGo, Naver, Baidu, Blekko, and Yandex. Also, learned interesting privacy insights about how users think about search engines tracking their usage, advertising networks, the NSA. Discovered that users think that they are more private than they actually are.
Healthcare & digital marketing - Today & FutureDeepali Thakur
The document provides a summary of a digital marketing study for a healthcare company. It outlines the objectives, stages, research questions, hypotheses, and findings from secondary research, keyword trend analysis, website analysis, and primary research. The key findings include identifying priority health issues, regions, and media to focus digital efforts on, such as HIV, hepatitis, diabetes in Delhi, Tamil Nadu and analyzing gaps in patient and doctor knowledge websites.
This webinar discussed how patient engagement can provide a return on investment for medical practices. It defined patient engagement as activities like appointment reminders, online reviews, and post-visit follow up messages. Data was presented showing how practices that implemented reminders, improved their online presence, and regularly followed up with patients saw increases in appointments booked and reductions in no-shows. The webinar highlighted specific examples of practices that successfully utilized tools from Kareo, a cloud-based medical software company, to automate patient engagement activities and better connect with patients.
Proactive patient engagement can lead to lower cost of care and better outcomes. Giving patients the tools to keep track of care outside of the doctor’s office makes it easier for them to adhere to their care plan and stay on the path to better outcomes
Creating a Socially-Intelligent Pharma EnterpriseBrandwatch
In this session, Steve Reeves of DRG will outline the process by which pharma organizations are beginning to use social and other digital data sources collectively to drive insights across the enterprise. The session will provide context for the breadth by which pharma is beginning to create utility from social insights, touching multiple organizations across the enterprise, and finish with an example highlighting the depth of insights achieved by integrating emotional journey insights from social into a patient journey framework.
An introduction to Digital Marketing for the Healthcare IndustryMurad Quandour
I work with a great deal of small to medium sized clinics with no dedicated marketing, sales, or communications professionals, who are always looking for ways to improve their businesses discoverability.
This is their introduction to the digital marketing world and a good place to explain the basic general areas of digital interests.
India is the fastest growing online market, with unprecedented growth in news, search, and social networks. Unowned media analysis found Apollo Hospitals leads in social media quotient but could improve presence on other channels. Social listening found most healthcare conversations occur on Twitter, with topics like quality, costs and doctors. Sentiment was mostly neutral but Manipal had the most negative comments. A strategic social media approach includes establishing thought leadership, creating brand awareness and recall, building customer communities, and making the brand searchable.
Attract Patients from Healthcare Digital MarketingOn Tap Growth
This document outlines strategies for digital growth in the healthcare industry. It discusses key trends like consumers researching options online. The agenda includes discussing factors patients consider when booking appointments online and setting up patient-centric websites. It recommends investing in digital marketing platforms to drive more patients online. Specific strategies are outlined, like developing personas, optimizing websites for search engines, creating educational content, implementing email marketing, and using social media. Metrics should be tracked to refine tactics. An example campaign for heart health awareness is provided.
Bootcamp II Presentation - McIntosh - November 2015 - v1Scott McIntosh
This document discusses how to present and preserve a medical practice's web image. It outlines the three main types of online searches people conduct when looking for healthcare providers and services: branded provider searches, symptom-based searches, and non-branded provider searches. It emphasizes the importance of having an optimized website, consistent online listings, and positive online reviews to be found across all three search types. The document also briefly discusses future trends in mobile health technologies like virtual visits, wearables, and smartphone attachments that may change how healthcare is delivered and accessed online.
Presentation by F. Brian Whitman, President & CEO, Corrigan Consulting at the Smart Health Conference 2018, held at Bally's Las Vegas on the 26-27th of April, 2018.
Online Physician Reputation Management: Navigating and Succeeding in the New...Aaron Watkins
This document discusses social media and online reputation management for physicians. It begins with an overview of technology trends and the proliferation of online ratings and reviews. It then discusses the importance patients place on online reviews when selecting doctors, as well as tips for physicians to take control of their online reputation. This includes creating a central online profile, updating selected review sites, and closing the loop on negative reviews. Overall, the document provides guidance to physicians on navigating the new landscape of online reviews and rankings.
The document discusses a study conducted on the connectivity of Indian pharmaceutical companies on social media. It finds that people widely use online sources for health information and social media provides pharmaceutical companies an opportunity to share information and create brand awareness. The study analyzed the social media presence of major international and Indian pharmaceutical companies and found that most Indian companies have very limited online presence compared to international brands. It provides recommendations for Indian companies to better utilize social media for educating patients and differentiating their brands.
Social is the New Direct to Consumer - How healthcare and life science brands can utilize engaging content, powerful analytics, targeted buyer personas and inbound strategies to reach and advertise to the right health consumers at the right time.
According to a few published studies:
2% of adults used the web to find health information
43% use social media to source information
45% of users 45-64 share health experience via social media
56% likely to engage
46% of patients trust their friends online for health info
70% of patients take the info to their physician
The document discusses how the internet is changing healthcare by empowering consumers to research health topics, diagnose conditions, and communicate with doctors online. It notes that 81% of US adults now use the internet, with 79% looking online for health information. One-third have attempted self-diagnosis, with over 40% getting confirmation from doctors. Patients are increasingly trusting online health information over other sources. Social media is also being used to research healthcare choices and get second opinions. The rise of internet and social media use means physicians must embrace digital outreach and provide online resources to influence patients.
Health and Medicine on the Net: An Overview of 1.0 to 2.0 Consumer OfferingsStuart Hemerling
- 67% of online US adults use the internet to find health and medical information, with WebMD being the most popular destination.
- Health websites can be categorized based on how informational versus interactive they are, and how much user-generated content they contain.
- A survey of over 400 online US adults rated 29 health websites across criteria like credibility, organization, and content quality, finding that more traditional medical portal sites received higher ratings than newer community and self-monitoring focused sites.
Social media is a valuable source of customer experience data for healthcare providers. 19% of smartphone owners have health apps, and people are willing to share health information online, with 30% sharing with other patients and up to 47% with doctors. Several social networks and apps allow patients to track conditions, access information, and learn from other patients' experiences. This helps patients make more informed decisions and contribute to research.
Social Media by the Numbers: How Social Media Impacts Healthcare and How Phys...RefluxMD
Social media use has grown significantly with over 70% of adults now using sites like Facebook and Twitter. Healthcare social media use is also increasing, with around 40% of consumers using sites to research health topics, find communities, and learn about procedures. Physicians can benefit from social media by using it to establish their brand, connect with potential new patients, and expand their role in managing existing patients outside of the office. This allows for more continuous education and support that can improve outcomes, especially for chronic conditions.
Nothing in our world is changing as quickly as healthcare. Patients are using search, social media and apps to diagnose symptoms, research physicians, schedule appointments, access medical records, connect with other patients and take a more active role in their health. At the same time the tremendous amount of data created by this activity means patients have a much larger digital footprint than ever before. Savvy healthcare marketers can use this data to attract new patients, improve care and collaborate with other healthcare professional. Learn how the patients of today and tomorrow are using technology as a key part of their healthcare and how you can be a bigger part of the Digital Patient Journey.
DIA 2010 Presentation - Time To Make It WorkMichael Myers
Portion of panel presentation. Focus here is to get regulatory and other groups that are delaying and/or preventing the use of social media in pharma to start to change their "tune."
The healthcare industry is rapidly shifting – and not just in spending – but also in the method in which doctors, clinics and hospitals interact with patients. Consumers are turning to digital for various health related inquiries, with more than 60% of consumers 45+ spending up to five hours a week researching online. From finding information about medical conditions or drugs to communicating with doctors and the rest of the healthcare community, digital has become a way of life for today’s consumers. And pharma and healthcare marketers are taking notice.
Healthcare is undergoing a transformation. Consumers want to make informed choices and take control of their lives, and pharma companies must be ready to meet their needs. This means building a new healthcare ecosystem that places the patient at its center, with the “person” fully engaged in his or her own healthcare. But with this move to person-centric healthcare, payers and providers are no longer the main decision makers.
So what does this mean for today’s marketers?
In this exclusive Social On Us webinar we discuss:
- Where marketing is failing to address healthcare concerns
- How “big data” is a change-driver for a new healthcare ecosystem
- New opportunities for predictive and preventative medical intervention
- Impact of digital healthcare on patient privacy
This document discusses the revolution of the e-patient and e-doctor through online and social media platforms. It provides data on increasing usage of social media in healthcare, including statistics on patients searching for health information online and engaging with social networks. Examples are given of pharmaceutical and medical organizations utilizing social media and various health-related applications are mentioned.
Fathom, a healthcare marketing agency, and Astute Solutions, a CRM and SRM software for marketing, explain how digital communications in healthcare is changing.
Online Access to Safe and Affordable Medication: Applying human rights law to...PharmacyChecker
Online Access to Safe and Affordable Medication: Applying human rights law to cyber rule-making and Internet governance
https://www.pharmacychecker.com/
Internet users are benefiting from online access to safe and affordable medications. The pharmaceutical industry views Internet access as a threat and disruptive to its profit model because consumers are paying less than the drug companies intended for them to pay. According to the UN Human Rights Council, access to affordable medication is a human right. As the Internet community seeks to infuse the principles of international human rights law into the discourse and practice of Internet governance it should help maintain the widest possible online access to safe and affordable medication.
https://www.pharmacychecker.com/
This document discusses why it is important to find credible health information online and provides tips for doing so effectively. It notes that 80% of Americans search for health information online. While online information can be useful to generally understand health topics, a doctor's opinion is necessary for medical emergencies, diagnoses, treatment decisions, or if online information is unclear. The document outlines common mistakes in online searches like failing to evaluate sources, self-diagnosis without medical input, relying on single sources, and falling for health scams.
Similar to What's in a Name? - Jose Ignacio Rasco, CEO of dotHealth (20)
HijackLoader Evolution: Interactive Process HollowingDonato Onofri
CrowdStrike researchers have identified a HijackLoader (aka IDAT Loader) sample that employs sophisticated evasion techniques to enhance the complexity of the threat. HijackLoader, an increasingly popular tool among adversaries for deploying additional payloads and tooling, continues to evolve as its developers experiment and enhance its capabilities.
In their analysis of a recent HijackLoader sample, CrowdStrike researchers discovered new techniques designed to increase the defense evasion capabilities of the loader. The malware developer used a standard process hollowing technique coupled with an additional trigger that was activated by the parent process writing to a pipe. This new approach, called "Interactive Process Hollowing", has the potential to make defense evasion stealthier.
Ready to Unlock the Power of Blockchain!Toptal Tech
Imagine a world where data flows freely, yet remains secure. A world where trust is built into the fabric of every transaction. This is the promise of blockchain, a revolutionary technology poised to reshape our digital landscape.
Toptal Tech is at the forefront of this innovation, connecting you with the brightest minds in blockchain development. Together, we can unlock the potential of this transformative technology, building a future of transparency, security, and endless possibilities.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
19. A B
• onlinepharmaciescanada.com
• qualityprescriptiondrugs.com
• onlinecanadianpharmacy.com
• doctorsolve.com
• pharmapassport.com
• prescriptionpoint.com
• bcgmeds.com
• bigmountaindrugs.com
• pharmstore.com
• 1stcanadianpharmacy.com
• Drugsbazar.com
• Mileniumpharmacy.com
• Mycanadastore.com
• Overtabs.com
• Rxcanadapharmacy.com
• Secure.canadianchoicerx.com
• Thecanadianmeds.com
• True-tablets.com
The rogue websites listed were active as of June 29th, 2015.
20.
21. 66% of patients who research Rx
info online agree it influences
their medication choice.*
Source: DRG Digital – Manhattan Research, Taking the Pulse® US 2016, ePharma Consumer® 2015, Taking the Pulse® FDM 2015 Among US patients, physicians and
payers; *4-5 pts on 5pt influence scale
29. Panel Discussion
Photo Photo Photo Photo
Erin Byrne
Chief Client Officer
greyhealth group
Melissa Lederer
Head of Marketing
MATTER
Matthew Murphy
Director of Digital
Health Innovation
Boston Children’s
Hospital
José Ignacio Rasco
CEO
dotHealth