On average, Americans spend over six hours per month on Facebook alone. Learn how to position your surgical practice on sites like Facebook, Google Plus, Twitter and YouTube where millions of Americans now spend their time.R. ZamoraAaoms...
Medical professionals may think that social media is more for sharing what you cooked for breakfast than what health procedure you’re undertaking — and they’re right. But that doesn’t mean that social media isn’t a valuable marketing tool for doctors and healthcare providers. When done ca...
Getting started on social media can be daunting if you've never done it before, and many a healthcare professional may wonder what all the fuss is about. This guide has been created to help you make an informed decision about whether you should be on social media, and what benefits it c...
A crucial piece of professional involvement on social media is setting up guidelines for what can, and cannot, be posted online. Developing and adhering to a social media policy that encompasses advocacy, professionalism, awareness, and compliance to nursing and medical board regulations as well as ...
You're an eyecare practice, so a lot of the knowledge and information you have can sound pretty technical to your everyday patients. And if you're posting technical or medical terminology on social media, there is a good chance your followers won't engage. Use colloquial language ...
"Social media has been the subject of intense scrutiny, particularly concerns over misinformation; however, forhealth professionalslike myself,social mediais incredibly valuable for staying up to date on the latest medical advancements," said Aaron Goodman, M.D., an associate clinical professor at ...
Twitter is far and away my favorite social media platform. It is a great place to share health content, discuss medical topics, learn about or react to breaking news and more. While almost anything goes on Twitter, there are some practices that you should generally avoid. ...
Historically, medical care has been primarily physician-centric —“take the doctor’s orders”; however, more recently, patients are playing an increasingly more active role in their treatment. At its very core, social media is a driver of a patient-centered model, promoting two-way continuous...
J Brown,C Ryan,A Harris - 《Journal of Medical Internet Research》 被引量: 64发表: 2014年 A social media primer for professionals: digital dos and don'ts. Social media sites have become powerful and important tools for health education, promotion, and communication activities as they have dr...
Given that social media use (SMU) is an increasingly widespread activity among university students, more information is needed to evaluate its relationship with students’ mental health, particularly medical students. The present study assessed the