Jonathan Munar Health Information Exchange HTM 520 Professor Mark Branning National University

 In a given day, individuals will “tag, post, view, share” more than 1 billion pieces of information.  For society today, everyone finds the need to always “be in the know,” meaning discerning themselves with the latest information. It is sometimes “faster” to get news from social media versus regular media and press.  “Global users of social media topped 1 billion by the end of 2011.” -ZDNET 2

 Social media is all about people.  AKA an on-line environment established for the purpose of mass collaboration.  Ranges from: Apps, Blogs, Collaborative Projects, Content Communities (i.e. YouTube), Crowdsourcing, Device Integration, Enterprise Social Media, Games/Virtual Game Worlds, Location Based Apps, Microblogs (i.e. Twitter), Product/Service Rating Sites, RSS, Social Networking (i.e. Facebook), Virtual Worlds, and Widgets—with each having dozens of subclasses and styles. 3

 The 3 Es of Advocacy  On the other hand, only 21% of hospitals in the United States are “active” on social media. Another study found that 16% of those surveyed use social media sites as a source of health care information  “Individuals have the right and responsibility to advocate for their own health, and that it is our responsibility to help them use social media tools to get the best information, connect with providers and with each other, and inspire healthy choices” – Mayo Clinic 4

 Apps: software applications, “mobile”  Blogs: web log, sharing thoughts on a particular subject  Content Communities: Photos—Flicker, Videos—YouTube, Vimeo, Images—Instagram, Pinterest  Games/Exergames: Aetna, Humana 5

 Location-Based Apps: “check-ins” visit physical location  Microblogs: Twitter—real time  Provider Rating Sites: Yelp, RateMDs.com, DrScore.com  Social Networking: Facebook profiles—personal, organizational, work group, event 6

 “Provider-to-Consumer” practices  “Consumer-to-Consumer” practices  Peer-to-Peer  Trisha Torrey  “Cancer” Patient  Educational Tool  Texas Healthcare Resources  EHRs  Janet Marchibroda  HIT, HIE 7

 Alignment with the “5 Pillars” of MU:  Improving quality, safety, efficiency, and reducing health disparities.  Engaging patients and families in their health.  Improving care coordination.  Improving population, and public health.  ensuring adequate privacy, and security protection for personal health information.  Dr. Jen Brull 8

 AdvoConnection, Association of Cancer Online Resources, MyHealthStory, PatientsLikeMe, and CureTogether  Sermo  Texas Health Resources  “Doctors Helping Doctors Transform Health Care”  HHS  CDC  FDA 9

 Protected Health Information (PHI)  Potential threat of privacy violations  Both malicious and unintentional  HIPAA  18 different categories  Standards of professionalism and compliance  AMA 10

 Weekly “Tweet Chat”  # (hashtag)  #HCSM  Current health news and events  #HITSM  Industry trends and role of social media 11

 It is evident that social media has a great role in health care.  “Learning something new”  Emerging trend  E-Patients are able to communicate and colloborate better either with other patients, or directly with providers  Benefits make social media in health care here to stay. 12

 Quiz  1. Social media is an on-line ________ established for the purpose of mass ___________.  2. True or false? Social media aligns with the “4 Pillars” of Meaningful Use. 13