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hamelinclara

Moves for iPhone - 0 views

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iphone

shared by hamelinclara on 02 Jun 13 - No Cached
hamelinclara

20 hospitals with inspiring social media strategies | Articles | Home - 0 views

www.prdaily.com/...ial_media_strategie_10655.aspx

hospital social_media

shared by hamelinclara on 22 Apr 13 - No Cached
  • 1. Mayo Clinic The Mayo Clinic has long been an online resource for medical information, with a website that offers advice and expertise from more than 3,300 medical professionals for free, so it’s not at all surprising that the medical group has been successful in social media
  • Doctors were able to share and connect with readers and patients through a first-hand account of relief efforts performed after the 2010 Haiti earthquake.
  • Massachusetts General Hospital recognizes this, and did something amazing when researchers from the Emergency Department worked together to create an iPhone app designed to help users find the closest emergency room to their area anywhere in the U.S. The app was promoted using hospital social media outlets, creating a YouTube video that bloggers could embed in their stories, also providing for opportunities to tweet the video and share it on Facebook. With the help of social media, the hospital’s app was able to stand out in the sea of apps available for the iPhone.
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  • During the Ft. Hood shooting crisis, one of the hospitals treating victims, Scott & White, took it upon themselves to share updates with the community. Employee Steven Widman offered updates on emergency room access, hospital operation status, and more, also updating with Red Cross news and sharing communications with reporters. The crisis pushed Scott & White’s communications to the forefront of social media, increasing their Twitter followers by 78 percent in only three days, turning Scott & White Healthcare into a Twitter "trending topic," and ranking the hospital’s YouTube channel among the most viewed non-profit channels during the crisis. Both people who were affected and those who were tuned in from afar were able to get real-time updates, thanks to the efforts of Widman and the ability of social media to share information.
  • Nebraska Medical Center has created an incredible YouTube presence, one so successful, that as 360 Digital Influence points out, they’ve had an increase in requests for one surgery in particular. It’s all thanks to a patient who shared her cancer experience on YouTube, which led to so many requests for the surgery she had to treat her rare carcinoid cancer that NMC had to open a monthly clinic for the condition. The medical center encourages patients to share their experience, and even makes use of QR codes to share videos of physicians introducing themselves to potential patients.
  • Connecting with patients and community members is great, but what if you could use social media to do something really amazing, like raise more than $1 million for a new children’s hospital? UCSF did just that, taking on a social media fundraising contest named Challenge for the Children. About 165,000 people blew past the hospital’s initial $100,000 fundraising goal thanks to social media channels including Facebook and Twitter. Much of the campaign’s success ($805,554 worth) was thanks to the Facebook game FarmVille, which allowed players to purchase virtual candy cane seeds that sent 100 percent of the profits to the challenge. This amazingly successful challenge paved the way for a new children’s hospital in Mission Bay, set for completion in 2014, and the top two teams will be honored with the naming of a dedicated space in the hospital.
  • t’s so important to be relevant to the topic at hand in social media, and getting off course can turn off would-be fans. But WakeMed Health & Hospitals in Raleigh, North Carolina made a smart move in April 2011, sharing a time-lapse video shot from the hospital’s helipad that showed a tornado as it passed through the area. Although the tornado is a non-medical story not directly related to the hospital’s mission, hospitals are a vital part of any community, and in sharing this video, WakeMed further cemented itself as a valuable resource for the Raleigh area. Med City News praised WakeMed for the video, pointing it out as one of the top blog entries for the medical group. As WakeMed spokeswoman Heather Monackey shares, they’ve found success in social media because they "just pay attention to what’s going on."
  • Hospitals are using social media to connect internally, in addition to community building. At Texas Health Resources, social media tools make it possible for physicians and other health professionals to engage with each other and take advantage of useful tools. Using social media, Texas Health Resources promotes the adoption of electronic health records, and integrates the use of the private microblogging site Yammer to share internal messages, how-to videos, and more. Project managers and physicians use social media tools like Yammer to come together, collaborate, and communicate effectively over a large hospital system.
  • ealth care social media isn’t just about attracting patients and building community, at least not for Geisinger Health System in Danville, Pennsylvania. The health system typically turned to ads in medical journals and direct mail to recruit gastroenterologists, but when they had trouble getting enough responses, associate vice president of marketing Cathy Connolley turned to social media to recruit their physicians. With the help of a recruitment marketing firm, Geisinger created a social media physician recruitment campaign, creating a convenient and cost-effective way to communicate with physicians, and an easy way to direct gastroenterologists to their Facebook page. As Connolley reports, "that tactic outpaced our direct mail approach and our email blasts."
  • Live-tweeting brain surgery just sounds like crazy talk, but Henry Ford Hospital near Detroit made it work. While performing surgery on a 47-year-old man, doctors discussed the procedure with more than 1,900 people, and even uploaded video of the surgery to YouTube. Things seem to go to the next level when the answer to Twitter’s "What are you doing?" question is brain surgery. The hospital earned praise and attention from ABC News, and showed off just how well they can make use of social media. In addition to Twitter brain surgeries, Henry Ford Hospital makes use of news feeds, Flickr, and blogging to reach patients and the general community.
  • Scripps makes it a point to connect with patients and customers through the use of social media. In an interview with Found In Cache, Scripps director of web technology Marc Needham shared that the hospital typically spends its social media time on customer service. In fact, Scripps developed a new position of Electronic Customer Service Representative, specifically created to reach out to patients through social media and respond to online reviews. Needham pointed out that Scripps believes it’s important to have a good handle on their online brand perception, and left unchecked, "unaddressed complaints fester and lead to online reputation rot." Scripps has found success in this pursuit, but Needham says they haven’t quite defined their social media approach just yet, and they’re still experimenting with a variety of different sites, including Wikipedia, YouTube, Flickr, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Scripps tends to use different sites for different purposes, like Facebook for recruitment and LinkedIn for employee connections.
  • hildren’s Hospital Boston has a wildly popular Facebook page. A Facebook page alone isn’t quite enough to be truly impressive these days, but Children’s Hospital Boston really stands out, not just for its half a million plus fans, but really for its top-notch content. Their landing page has information people really want to read, and an encouraging atmosphere that gets patients and fans to open up and share their stories. This high level of engagement is truly inspiring, and offers a great lesson for any Facebook Page owner. Through photos of the week, Children’s Hospital Boston highlights families and patients, who in turn spread the word to their friends and family on Facebook, bringing fans and patients to the Facebook Page to interact. But, as Ignite Social Media points out, Children’s Hospital Boston does so much more than Facebook, effectively managing a Twitter feed and YouTube video collection as well.
  • arasota Memorial Hospital understands the value to building better relationships through social media. In an interview with The Side Note, the hospital’s market research manager Shawn Halls shared how it came to begin using social media as an important tool. After growth and more than three years of use, Sarasota Memorial now sees Twitter and other sites as an important part of their communications strategy, using social media as a way for the community to directly communicate with the hospital. The hospital encourages patients to direct message their Twitter account, and has even been able to connect patient family members with resources like local florists through the site. Like other hospitals, Sarasota Memorial also has plans to share surgery via Twitter, specifically a brain mapping procedure where the patient is awake.
  • Social media is great for spreading news, but it’s also a useful tool for correcting misinformation as well. The Greater Baltimore Medical Center knows that fact all too well, as in August 2010, a Baltimore TV station incorrectly reported that the hospital had been invaded by an armed robber. GBMC media relations manager Michael Schwartzberg was able to act quickly to correct the mistake, sending out a swift collection of tweets that set the story straight for the public and concerned citizens. With active social media accounts already in place, the foundation for sharing information was set and easy to take advantage of, something that the hospital utilizes frequently. Schwartzberg reports that in addition to media relations and customer service, GBMC uses social media as a valuable way to share crisis communication, much like their fake armed robber, H1N1 updates, and if need be, disaster reporting.
  • Just like GBMC, Inova Health found value in Twitter’s ability to set incorrect information straight. Inova uses a security system designed to prevent the theft of babies from maternity wards, and as hospital personnel ran a test of the system, a visitor heard it and mistakenly believed that there was a lost baby. That same visitor then tweeted about the non-incident. Director of digital communications and marketing Chris Boyer had wisely set up social media monitoring services, and quickly spotted the tweet within just minutes of posting. After calling to confirm that there was not actually a problem, Boyer was able to immediately respond on Twitter and share the hard facts of the story, helping to preserve the hospital’s reputation before things got really crazy. Inova Health’s story shows just how important it is to use tools that can help you monitor and stay on top of your social media presence.
  • Living organ donation is an amazing gift and process, and Children’s Medical Center was able to share a special family’s story through Twitter. As a Texas firefighter donated his kidney to his three-year-old son, the Twitterverse was able to follow along with their successful story from start to finish, shared by none other than the mom and wife. With nearly 85,000 people on the waiting list for a kidney, Children’s Medical Center media relations manager Jessica Newell hopes that "twittering from this surgery will help raise awareness for organ donation, as well as living organ donation."
  • Twitter and social media in general can be a scary thing for hospitals, opening up issues of liability and uncomfortable situations. But at least at the University at Buffalo School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, doctors and professors recognize Twitter as an incredibly valuable tool for learning and training. Dr. Philip L. Glick shares his insight: "[A] lot of the training consists of passing on information, lessons learned, and wisdom to the next generation. Twitter allows us to dramatically scale up our ability to do this. When I post something on Twitter, all the pediatric surgeons, trainees and colleagues in the country and the world can see it instantly." In addition to small updates, University at Buffalo uses social media to share audio and video of procedures, breaking them down into small pieces that offer opportunities for sharing and teaching. 18. St. Luke’s Cedar Rapids
  • Anxious groups of families and friends sit in hospital waiting rooms across the country, hoping to hear updates and news that their loved one is doing well. Some will find out about things as they go along, some simply when procedures are over. The level of information shared largely depends on the capacity and availability of the team of medical professionals at work. With Twitter, the time and energy necessary to share updates with loved ones is significantly decreased, and small, frequent updates can be shared in just moments, creating an opportunity for hospitals to better inform worried waiting rooms as things go along. At St. Luke’s Cedar Rapids, one family was able to enjoy this incredible level of customer service, as their 70-year-old mother Monna Cleary underwent a hysterectomy and uterine prolapse surgery. Cleary had given her OK for the hospital to share a play-by-play of her operation, and hospital spokeswoman Sarah Corizzo shared more than 300 tweets, allowing the family to follow along, and informing the general public. Corizzo answered questions, and fascinated nearly 700 people who followed along with the surgery. Hospital spokeswoman Laura Rainey pointed out that live-tweeting is a "more gentle" way to inform patients and consumers, allowing them to follow what’s going on without shocking visuals. Cleary’s son Joe and his siblings appreciated the opportunity, pointing out that "it made the time go by," and they enjoyed having real-time information and staying informed while in the waiting room.
  • haring information during a crisis is vital, even when you don’t have a lot of time or resources to do it. So when more than 50 people had to go to hospitals for treatment following a chemical fume exposure at a trash disposal station, Southcoast Hospital turned its Twitter account into a "crisis communication portal," sharing status updates for more than a week. Updates included status on admitted, discharged, and treated patients during the spill, and helpful information and links that kept the public and concerned loved ones constantly updated during the situation.
  • Hospitals are full of stories that the community is interested in, with people overcoming great odds and going on to live healthier lives. At Barnes-Jewish Hospital, a 23-year-old heart transplant patient Megan Moss attracted lots of local interest, thanks to updates from the Barnes-Jewish Hospital blog, Touching Base. Additionally, Megan’s dad shared constant updates through his own blog. Moss’s story attracted so much attention, that one weekend, she got 75 emails through the hospital’s website with well wishes from friends, family, and strangers alike. Through numerous updates and even a video interview with the hospital’s director of heart transplant, both Moss and Barnes-Jewish got much deserved attention within the community.
hamelinclara

50 supports d'informations sur les pathologies e... - MindMeister Mind Map - 0 views

www.mindmeister.com/...par-l-industrie-pharmaceutique

informations esanté labo mindmap

shared by hamelinclara on 01 Apr 13 - No Cached
  • hamelinclara on 01 Apr 13
     
    "50 supports d'informations sur les pathologies et la santé, proposés par l'industrie pharmaceutiqueAbbott parlons spso vous n'êtes pas seul freestyle diabète AbbVie bébépréma Astellas dessolutionspourmavessieAsthme & AllergiesAstraZeneca asthmaclic Migrain-eBaxter renalinfoBayer avcvitele15Biogen la sep bougeBoehringer Ingelheim au cœur de l'AVC BpcoChiesi web documentaire asthmeGenzyme Hypercholestérolémie FamilialeGlaxoSmithKline mon asthmeIpsen Automesure tensionnelleJanssen C Time VIHservices Psoriasis reflux & nutrition Schizophrenia24x7MSD Mon Journal Positif iChemo diaryNovartis sep&vous dmla monparkinson prochedemalade Génération ProchesNovo Nordisk diabetePfizer douleurnonidentifiee cancer du poumon ALK prevention-tabac aloisPierre Fabre unoeilsurlallergie mon-partenaire-santeRoche voixdespatients la chaine rose Polyarthrite 2.0 (Roche et Chugai)Sanofi impact-malaria passez l'infoStallergènes Alertes pollensUrgo iPollen prevention-escarreBMS Path BSOS hépatites France AVC, Société Française Neuro-vasculaire Association Pour la Lutte Contre le PsoriasisLilly vivresoncoupleGalderma toutsurlacne tout savoir sur la rosacéeLundbeck parkinson-infos alzheimer-infos depression-infosL'auteur : Fabrice Vezin Blog : le monde de la e-santé Page Facebook Scoop.it cv onlineAFAP-NP, CEDR, AFVD, ACS, AFLARCNMR, FFC, FFP, SFTSociété Française d'OphtalmologieADIRSrevue Nutritions & EndocrinologieComité Français de Lutte contre l'HyperTension Artérielle Asthme & Allergies, CNMR CNMR, FFAAIR, AlvéoleAFA, ANGH, CREGG, GETAID, SNFGERNSA, LCSQARNSARNSA, CFOA, Asthme & Allergies Create your own awesome maps Even on the go with our free apps for iPhone, iPad and Android Inscrivez-vous gratuitement Vous avez déjà un compte ? Entrer -+Options de la MapMap actions "
hamelinclara

Nutrino - 0 views

www.nutrino.co

iphone android apps food

shared by hamelinclara on 02 Jun 13 - No Cached
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D.Views: le blog business de Deloitte France - 0 views

dviews.deloitte-france.fr/...dans-lindustrie-pharmaceutique

esanté labo adaptation ADN

shared by hamelinclara on 01 Apr 13 - No Cached
  • La nécessité de s’adapter à la nouvelle temporalité Le numérique est donc à la fois un déclencheur et un facilitateur de la puissante vague qui va conduire les entreprises du médicament à redéfinir leurs missions et leurs interactions avec les autres parties prenantes : patients, professionnels de santé, payeurs, régulateurs ou partenaires. Mais le principal enjeu vient peut-être du fait que l’irruption des technologies et solutions numériques dans l’écosystème de santé en modifie radicalement la temporalité de référence. Les laboratoires pharmaceutiques vont par exemple devoir apprendre très vite à gérer les cycles de vie courts de solutions thérapeutiques incorporant du numérique. Ils devront également mettre en place des processus de décision et de communication permettant de réagir presqu’instantanément à des informations mettant en cause leur réputation, diffusées ou amplifiées via les réseaux sociaux. Comme l’a souligné récemment le dirigeant d’un grand groupe pharmaceutique, les entreprises du secteur qui sauront comprendre rapidement ce changement de paradigme, et modifier à temps leur ADN, auront certainement de meilleures chances de survivre et de prospérer.
  • Une transformation profonde et inévitable du business model Les apports potentiels du numérique vont bien au-delà de la conception de solutions thérapeutiques intégrées. Ils concernent l’ensemble de sa chaîne de valeur. L’enjeu pour les laboratoires pharmaceutiques est non seulement de comprendre les changements que le déferlement des innovations numériques va inévitablement induire dans leur business model, mais également de piloter et d’accompagner ce processus de transformation. Même lorsque ces mutations résultent de décisions internes à l’entreprise, les défis à relever sont importants car elles conduisent à répondre à de multiples questions auxquelles les laboratoires n’avaient jusqu’à présent pas été confrontés : quels sont les déterminants de la valeur d’une solution thérapeutique ? Comment évaluer et partager les risques émergents avec les partenaires ? Comment gérer le cycle de vie d’une solution multi-composants ? Comment collecter et interpréter les données en « vie réelle » ? L’effort d’adaptation est encore plus considérable quand l’innovation est promue ou
  • imposée par des forces exogènes. Seules quatre entreprises pharmaceutiques sur dix ont commencé à tirer parti des réseaux sociaux pour collecter de l’information, communiquer, ou encore collaborer avec des professionnels de santé. Une proportion équivalente n’envisage toujours pas d’utiliser ces médias et beaucoup d’entreprises pharmaceutiques se sentent démunies face à la prolifération des informations diffusées chaque jour sur le web. Il est vrai qu’en offrant la possibilité à n’importe quel patient de partager publiquement son avis sur des médicaments ou des dispositifs à prescription obligatoire, le numérique introduit une forme de désintermédiation qui bouleverse radicalement les règles établies. Les laboratoires se retrouvent ainsi dans une situation paradoxale où ils sont tenus de respecter des obligations strictes en matière d’information médicale, tout en étant de plus en plus soumis à des exigences fortes en termes de transparence et de réactivité en cas de survenance d’effets indésirables.
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  • L’innovation numérique au cœur des solutions thérapeutiques Pour les laboratoires pharmaceutiques, l’enjeu en termes d’innovation est non seulement de développer de nouvelles molécules plus efficaces et plus ciblées, mais aussi de proposer des solutions thérapeutiques complètes, en particulier pour les affections de longue durée telles que le diabète, les cancers ou les maladies cardio-vasculaires. En facilitant la vie des patients, les solutions thérapeutiques qui intègrent des technologies numériques contribuent à améliorer le niveau d’observance des traitements, et par conséquent leur efficacité. Prenons des exemples. Un lecteur de glycémie connectable à un iPhone permet aujourd’hui aux patients diabétiques de mesurer facilement et précisément leur taux de glucose sanguin. Une application spécifique leur offre également de multiples fonctionnalités pour gérer au mieux leur diabète : carnet de suivi glycémique et transmission des résultats au médecin. Autre exemple : les « smart pills », gélules contenant un capteur miniaturisé inséré et émettant un signal transmis à un récepteur externe lorsqu’il est activé par les sucs gastriques, sont en train de se développer. L’intérêt de ce type de dispositif est de permettre un suivi et un contrôle en temps réel de la prise de médicaments. Et comme l’a souligné un industriel, la valeur de ces « smart pills » tiendra peut-être plus des données qu’elles génèrent que du médicament lui-même.
hamelinclara

L'industrie pharmaceutique fait sa révolution... numérique - 0 views

www.latribune.fr/...t-sa-revolution-numerique.html

pharma blockbuster numerique

shared by hamelinclara on 26 Jan 13 - No Cached
  • Désormais, l'enjeu en termes d'innovation est non seulement de développer des nouvelles molécules plus efficaces et plus ciblées, y compris pour le traitement de maladies rares, mais aussi de proposer aux patients et aux professionnels de santé des solutions thérapeutiques complètes, en particulier pour les ALD - diabète, cancers, maladies cardio-vasculaires...
  • l'iBGStar
  • Ce lecteur de glycémie connectable à un iPhone permet aux patients diabétiques de mesurer facilement et précisément leur taux de glucose sanguin et, grâce à une application spécifique, leur offre également de multiples fonctionnalités, pour tenir à jour leur carnet de suivi glycémique, pour transmettre les résultats à leur médecin et ainsi mieux gérer leur diabète.
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • L'enjeu pour les laboratoires pharmaceutiques est non seulement de comprendre les changements que le déferlement des innovations numériques va inévitablement induire dans leur « business model », mais aussi de piloter et d'accompagner ce processus de transformation.
  • ais le principal défi vient peut-être du fait que l'irruption des technologies et solutions numériques dans l'écosystème de santé en modifie radicalement la temporalité de référence. Les laboratoires pharmaceutiques vont par exemple devoir apprendre très vite à gérer les cycles de vie courts de solutions thérapeutiques incorporant du numérique. Ils devront également mettre en place des processus de décision et de communication permettant de réagir presqu'instantanément à des informations mettant en cause leur réputation diffusées et amplifiées via les réseaux sociaux. Comme l'a souligné récemment le dirigeant d'un grand groupe pharmaceutique, ceux qui sauront comprendre rapidement le changement de paradigme induit par le numérique, et modifier à temps leur ADN, auront certainement de meilleures chances de survivre et de prospérer.
  • Une étude récente conduite par Deloitte a par exemple mis en évidence que seules 4 entreprises pharmaceutiques sur 10 ont commencé à tirer parti des réseaux sociaux comme Inspire ou Patientslikeme pour collecter de l'information et pour communiquer, ou encore Sermo ou Medscape pour collaborer avec des professionnels de santé
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