social media and public health
DESCRIPTION
I gave a talk to students in the EHS 688: Topics in Environmental Health Sciences and Nutrition Class last week. Here are the slides! Working on getting the links to work. Check out the homework I made for the class before the talk! http://joyceisplayingontheinter.net/andexploringsm4ph.htmlTRANSCRIPT
@joyclee
@pfanderson
Social Media:
A Critical Tool for Public Health and
Academic Research?
I gave you homework
Presenter Disclosure
Social Media Editor
JAMA Pediatrics
Agenda
• Definition of Social Media
• How to Use Twitter
• Public Health Applications of Social Media
• Social Media and my Research
I’m a Pediatrician
Diabetes Specialist
Clinical and Health Services Researcher
Since this was a talk about my “research” you can visit my publications here
http://joyceisplayingontheinter.net/andpublishing.html
These are the friends I met who Introduced me to Twitter 2 yrs ago
When they told me that they met individuals on Twitter, my initial response was, “You’re joking, right?”
What is
social media?
Social Media
Web-based and mobile technologies used to turn communication into
interactive dialogue between organizations, communities, and
individuals
Social Media
What is Twitter?
It’s a microblogging platform,
a place to have a conversation
How do you use Twitter?
First, set up your profile and choose your name
@_________
First, set up your profile and choose your name
@joyclee
@pfanderson
@urbandata
@mindofandre @risalavizzo @hhs_drkoh
“Who is that egghead?”
An Unengaging Profile
An Engaging Profile (s/p a social media intervention)
To tweet, hit this button
Tweet
You only have 140 characters to say something
Tweet
Use a link shortener to save space
Announce an event
Retweet someone else’s tweet
RT (Retweet), MT (Modified Tweet) H/T (Hat tip)
To follow and to be followed
To follow and to be followed
To follow and to be followed
Use mentions to reach out to specific individuals
#hashtags=topic or group
#Hashtag=Conference
Tweetchat: #sm4pm
So now you know how to use
Social Media, but why would
a public health care professional use it?
You don’t feel like tweeting your morning breakfast
You’re not Miley Cyrus
You have better things to do than put your math skills on display
Neither are you mother monster (Lady Gaga)
http://www.mindmeister.com/270101756/twitter-hashtags-by-pf-anderson
Here is a comprehensive list of resources you can use to
explore Twitter for Public Health
But first, let’s discuss Rules of Engagement
Separate the Personal from the Professional
Dr. Joyce Lee Associate Professor
by day
Lady Gaga by night
“Don’t Lie, Don’t Pry Don’t Cheat, Can’t Delete Don’t Steal, Don’t Reveal”"
Follow the 12-word Social Media Policy
from the Mayo Clinic
Remember HIPAA!
-Dave Ekrem http://bit.ly/1349R9M
Don’t talk about patients, even in general terms
If you wouldn’t say it in an elevator, don’t say it online
Here is my top 10 list on why I use
First: To follow movements and
people that can help inform your work/research
#quantifiedself (#qs2012/#qschat)
#mhealth
#dataviz
The Quantified Self Movement
Mood Tracker
Heart Rate Recorder
GPS Logger
Sleep Monitor
Calorie Counter
Pedometer
http://www.technologyreview.com/biomedicine/37784/
A curated, organized list of #mhealth apps that I didn’t have to compile!
I am thinking about this
paradigm for creating
#mhealth/ #dataviz
interventions in teens for diabetes
#dataviz
Click on image for these amazing #dataviz libraries
I had students create this amazing dashboard (click image for blogpost)
And you even hear about wacky things like….
Now that’s an #mhealth app!
Second: To crowdsource solutions to your research problems
and find collaborators
I used Storify to curate the content so that I could use it for the homework and my talk
The traditional way to seek help
Margie Morris, PhD Clinical Psychologist Senior Researcher
Intel
Wendy Ju, PhD Director of Research Stanford Design Lab
Computing Community Consortium
NIH/NSF
Third: To provide you with
information to help with your traditional research endeavors
is slow compared with
Fourth: To provide you with tools to
help with your traditional research endeavors
11:23 AM
11:41 AM
11:49 AM
12:07 PM
With social media, the task took less than 1 hour!
(30+ by hand)
Fifth: To translate your research
http://diabetessafety.net/
Tangle.js
A very cool interactive #dataviz tool (click
Image for document)
“Research (by two blogging economists at the World Bank) suggests that academic papers cited by bloggers are far more likely to be
downloaded. Blogging economists are regarded more highly than non-bloggers with
the same publishing record.”
http://www.economist.com/node/21542193
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/08/
Sixth: Unexpected Networking
Academia is a social process that depends on networking
• Media Interviews
• Workshop Presentations
• Lecture Invitations
• Committee Invitations
• Grant Opportunities
• Dissemination Vineet Arora
FutureDocs
A Doctor? At a Design Conference?
Seventh: To create new
opportunities for education and engagement
Have a Conversation before the class even begins
Eighth: To be part of a larger dynamic and
real-time conversation that can lead to new ways of approaching
clinical care and research
http://goo.gl/Cipd1b
Ninth: To facilitate bidirectional communication between providers and patients
Diabetes Online Community (#doc)
iSeismometer iPhone app + CGM on nightstand = effective alarm
Click on image for link
Tenth,
A Personal Reason
Tenth,
a personal story about how I have used social media
See this slideshare and check out
http://ihavefoodallergies.tumblr.com/
Social Media
is not going away
Check out the Storify embedded at the bottom of the homework
Here are some highlights
in the next slides
http://healthmap.org/en/
@foodbornechi
http://foodborne.smartchicagoapps.org/
http://michiganradio.org/post/scientists-pushed-engage-public-through-social-media
@pfanderson
Dr. Mancuso
#publichealth Twitter community
Find me at:
@joyclee
http://joycelee.me/
Thanks to: