Social Media in Health Care peoria 2010
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Presentation given at 4th Annual Supportive Care Conf in Peoria, IL for OSF Saint Francis.
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Social Media in Health Care peoria 2010
- 1. Social Media in Health Care Christian Sinclair, MD, FAAHPM Kansas City Hospice & Palliative Care
- 2. Disclaimer Founding partner in KLX Media, LLC Social media consulting for health care and other businesses
- 3. Breakout Objectives Identify the various forms of social media available Understand from case examples the impact of social media in health care related issues Review risks and benefits from participating in social media
- 5. What is Social Media? It’s a conversation, not a lecture It’s an extension of everyday interaction It’s group driven, not top-down It’s messy, disorganized & hard to control It’s a tool, not an end-point It’s where our customers spend their time http://ebennett.org/fall-09-presentation/
- 6. “ To find something comparable, you have to go back 500 years to the printing press, the birth of mass media – which, incidentally, is what really destroyed the old world of kings and aristocracies. Technology is shifting power away from the editors, the publishers, the establishment, the media elite. Now it’s the people who are taking control.” – Rupert Murdoch
- 7. Relative Volume of Information Time
- 8. Case Examples Pallimed Palliative Medicine related blogs Morphine concentrated liquid and the FDA Twitter & AAHPM medical conference Help Us Improve Kings
- 9. Pallimed
- 10. Pallimed
- 12. Read
- 16. First mention on Twitter
- 17. Re-tweeted in one hour
- 18. Re-tweeted again in few minutes
- 19. On March 31st, the FDA issued a memo effectively ending the production and distribution of morphine 20mg/ml liquid along with other opioids Thursday
- 20. Tweet
- 23. Twitter as Search Engine
- 25. Twitter for Education AAHPM/HPNA 2010 Conference in Boston 2,500 attendees 834 Tweets from 92 people Mostly educational ACC 2010 Conference 29,000 attendees 1,143 Tweets from 201 people Mostly commercial
- 26. Twitter for Public Health
- 27. Twitter for Public Health
- 28. How It Happened…
- 29. Part 2
- 30. Source – Ed Bennett Service RecoveryScripps Health Monitors Social Networks for the Scripps name Steps in to help & resolve problems Typical customer response – Surprise, amazement twitter.com/Scrippshealth
- 31. Source: Ed Bennett Real-time EducationAurora Health Care twitter.com/Aurora_Health “Had this done about 2 years ago but I know I will learn more today being awake” “I heard about this on GMA this morning and got excited” Bilateral knee replacement surgery In the first wave of Live OR Twitter events Advance marketing built viewership from 900 to 2,000 followers in one week Tracked 20 consultations tied to the event, that resulted in 14 procedures Local / National press coverage
- 32. Hospital Use of Social Media 3500 US Hospitals Using Social Media: 660 Hospitals total (April 2010)- 308 YouTube channels- 458 Facebook pages- 507 Twitter accounts- 85 Blogs Hospital List Update for April 2010 - Ed Bennett
- 33. Adapted from Ed Bennett How Are Hospitals Using Social Media? Crisis Communications Take control of the message, and keep community updated in real-time RecruitmentLinkedIn, Facebook and other tools are used to recruit Clinical and Administrative staff Brand MonitoringPeople are talking about us - What are they saying? Service RecoveryStep in to offer solutions / change attitudes Customer Service Another contact point for our customers Community Outreach The people in our physical community are on these sites EducationA natural extension of our efforts to reach & teach Public Relations The media is there looking for stories & sources
- 36. Risks Privacy Staff Patient Starting and not keeping up Getting the wrong message/info out What if you don’t participate
- 37. Social Media Tools to Know 1st Tier Facebook YouTube Twitter Wikipedia Blogs 2nd Tier LinkedIn Slideshare Yelp Foursquare Delicious Digg Yammer Flickr Ustream
- 38. Understanding Social Media Pick two tools Use and explore every two days For at least two weeks
- 39. Implementing Social Media Begin only what you can reasonably update Dead accounts are a drag on your brand Find social media champions Make them ambassadors Talk with management and legal Repurpose already made content Respond to current events
- 40. Summary You are already involved with social media Use tools to understand usefulness Conversations are happening How are you involved Security and privacy risks can be mitigated This is just the beginning
- 41. Resources Ed Bennett (UnivMd)- http://ebennett.org/ Lee Aase(Mayo)– SMUG (35 SocMed Thesis) Twitter – Follow #hcsmTweetChats Twitter – Follow @ctsinclair Pallimed – www.pallimed.org
Notas del editor
- http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/14.07/murdoch.htmlhttp://www.milkeninstitute.org/newsroom/photos/gc04_rmurdoch.jpg
- A blog started in 2005 by Drew Rosielle, MD a palliative care fellow from the Medical College of WisconsinFocus - review articles from non-core palliative care journals for relevanceGoals – Promote discussion among palliative care docs, an educational reference8,000 visits20k+ views2300+subscribers
- Leigh SWSelf Described daughter, sister, and friend. A hospice social worker and child and teen bereavement counselor. Everything in my life must line up with my relationship with Christ. I am a music and book fiend. I love to cook, paint, take pictures, write...pretty much anything creative. And I love the Chicago White Sox.
- Blogs can be ways for oragnizations to get the word out
- AAHPM Conference in Boston834 tweets (224)92 contributors (30)119.1 tweets per day (41)75.2% come from "The Top 10 Contributors" (NA)24.3% are retweets (NA)46.6% are mentions (NA)29.7% have multiple hashtags (NA)
- AAHPM Conference in Boston834 tweets (224)92 contributors (30)119.1 tweets per day (41)75.2% come from "The Top 10 Contributors" (NA)24.3% are retweets (NA)46.6% are mentions (NA)29.7% have multiple hashtags (NA)
- 385 twitterers
- 46 twitterers
- We asked respondents what concerns they have about using social media…
- Respondents were mostly concerned about privacy, both from patients and their families and from random people on the web. I hear this quite a bit. In fact, I heard it from the President of a major professional society – not AAHMP – another one that GeriPal cares about. I hear it from my wife, who never attaches her name to her comments on GeriPal. Here’s the deal. The only way to be completely safe is to be anonymous. If you post anonymously, at least you are contributing to the palliative care social media community. But if you put your name out there it adds legitimacy to your statements because (1) you are not just some random person, you are a person with a name, and (2) you can be held accountable for what you say. Furthermore, publishing your name lets other readers know who is in the community – it’s not just some anonymous commenter, it’s someone this blogger might actually get to meet, at a meeting like this.