Social Media, Knowledge Translation and Palliative Care
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This document provides an introduction to using social media for healthcare professionals. It discusses how social media can be used to connect, collaborate, inform and influence others. It recommends starting with Twitter or blogs to engage peers and the public. Several hashtags for healthcare topics are listed, as well as examples of influential healthcare professionals to follow on social media. The document encourages setting reasonable goals and starting small by listening, asking questions, and sharing information in order to learn how social media can benefit work in the healthcare field.
![Dissemination acceleration
"Social impact measures complement
traditional citation metrics [and can be] a
useful and timely metric to measure the
uptake of research findings."
Gunter Eysenbach, @eysenbach, MD, Senior Scientist, Editor-in-
chief & publisher of JMIR; Canada](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/cory-youngkttherapyvirtualhospicev1-121012092001-phpapp02/85/Social-Media-Knowledge-Translation-and-Palliative-Care-14-320.jpg)
Social Media, Knowledge Translation and Palliative Care
- 1. KT Therapy for the Social Media Phobic Why you want to be a tweep
- 2. Follow today on Twitter #PAL12
- 3. Your hosts Shelly Cory @VirtualHospice Executive Director Colleen Young Awareness and Engagement Manager www.virtualhospice.ca www.portailpalliatif.ca
- 4. What is social media? It is the use of technology combined with social interaction to collaborate, create and share.
- 5. Learn "Simply put, social media has allowed me to access ideas, thoughts and opinions I would never have been able to before." Prajesh Narendra Chhanabhai, @Zimbarama, PhD Candidate, University of Otago; New Zealand
- 6. Connect & Collaborate "Social media doesnt just help me in my research, it totally changed the way I interact with collaborators." Bertalan Mesk坦, @Berci, Physician, Founder of Webicina.com; Hungary
- 7. Inform & influence "People use social networking for health. We need to connect, inform and inspire them to affect change." Mike Evans, @docmikeevans, Family Physician, Founder of Health Design Lab; Canada
- 9. Where do you start?
- 10. Your network now Who do you connect with? Who do you learn from? Who or what do you want to influence? And why?
- 12. What tool is right for you?
- 13. Twitter Peers and public Learn and inform Crowd-source information quickly
- 14. Dissemination acceleration "Social impact measures complement traditional citation metrics [and can be] a useful and timely metric to measure the uptake of research findings." Gunter Eysenbach, @eysenbach, MD, Senior Scientist, Editor-in- chief & publisher of JMIR; Canada
- 16. Blogs Peers and public Articulate what we do and think Share opinions
- 17. Facebook, Google+ General public Curate reliable information Connect with people and their networks
- 18. Facebook feedback on Twitter
- 19. Social video sharing General public Educate and inform
- 20. LinkedIn Professional networks Connect with peers Join groups and participate in discussions
- 21. And so much more Pinterest Skype Curation tools Photosharing Wikis Quora 際際滷share
- 22. Start small Set reasonable goals and then Listen and learn. Ask and learn. Share and learn. Inform and learn.
- 23. How can social media benefit you?
- 24. Where can you get more ideas and help?
- 25. Healthcare hashtags www.symplur.com #hpm #hpmglobal #eolchat #meded #hcsmca
- 26. People to follow to get started
- 27. Thank you shelly@virtualhospice.ca colleen@virtualhospice.ca @virtualhospice www.facebook.com/CanadianVirtualHospice www.virtualhospice.ca www.portailpalliatif.ca
Editor's Notes
- TWITTER DEMO flip screens, check refresh speed!