Health Care Trends With a Social Media Twist
Started this discussion. Last reply by David Thompson Sep 22, 2009.
Started this discussion. Last reply by Rachel Adam Jul 9, 2009.
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Jackie Hanley posted a blog postJackie Hanley commented on Jackie Hanley's blog post Should MDs be obligated to Tweet?
Dana Gulick commented on Jackie Hanley's blog post Should MDs be obligated to Tweet?
Tanya Holloway commented on Jackie Hanley's blog post Should MDs be obligated to Tweet?Jackie Hanley posted a blog postJackie Hanley commented on Sarah Willey's blog post How EMRs Can Harm the Doctor/Patient Relationship
Nicole Franklin commented on Jackie Hanley's blog post Americans reluctant to use social media to communicate w/ MDsJackie Hanley posted a blog postJackie Hanley commented on Shannon's blog post Private Practice Meets Community -- And not on prime TVNicole Franklin commented on Jackie Hanley's blog post JAMA analyzes MD Twitter presenceJackie Hanley posted a blog postJackie Hanley commented on Jenna Caswell's blog post Tweet for HELP!Jackie Hanley commented on Nidhi Mathson's blog post Social Media vs. Health ITJackie Hanley commented on Erica Frank's blog post Hospitals Build Brand OnlineJackie Hanley posted a blog postJackie Hanley posted a video
According to some recent findings by Pew Research Center, covered by Kaiser Health News, Facebook and Yelp may prove as effective a tool in evaluating hospital quality as traditional means of measurement. In reviewing the Facebook and Yelp comments from hospital patients, researchers found that they aligned well with outcomes from mortality rates and…
ContinuePosted on March 4, 2013 at 2:28pm
Healthcare IT News recently reported on a Capstrat-Public Policy Polling survey that said while patients may not be embracing social media as a means to communicate with their doctor, physicians participate even less in social media channels. Experts argue that since patients are using social media to find health information online, physicians have an obligation to ensure that the information patients are finding is indeed accurate. The message to doctors? You must be a part of the…
ContinuePosted on May 9, 2011 at 6:30pm — 3 Comments
A recent poll by Capstrat and Public Policy Polling showed that while Americans are comfortable and apt to use the Internet for access to PHRs, medical billing and medical appointments, they are reluctant to use social media to communicate with their MDs. 85% of respondents said they prefer a traditional means of communication with their…
ContinuePosted on March 28, 2011 at 3:58pm — 1 Comment
Huffington Post did an interesting piece today re: MDs on Twitter that explored different usages and goals for physician presence on the popular social media site. The piece spotlights TwitterDoctors.net, representative of a new crop of physicians (1300 to be exact) who are using social media to comment on health and medical issues. It's all good for education and learning, assuming these doctors aren't dispensing medical advice - a big no-no for physicians. JAMA explored this further in its…
ContinuePosted on March 17, 2011 at 11:24am — 1 Comment
P&G may be rethinking its crisis strategy now, after an angry group of parents created a Facebook campaign intended to send a message to P&G and Pampers on its latest line of diapers. Parent bloggers believed the diapers were responsible for infections, rashes experienced by their babies, and decided to take matters into their own hands, using social media to reach the masses. Instead of addressing the fears and concerns of these parents, Pampers denied any issues with the diapers,…
ContinuePosted on May 19, 2010 at 9:03am
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