Social Media in Health Sciences Education (by Bridgett Piernik-Yoder)

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Social Media in Health Sciences Education

description

Pecha-kucha presentation by @bridgettpiernik for #prismSA meetup on 2011-04-27.

Transcript of Social Media in Health Sciences Education (by Bridgett Piernik-Yoder)

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Social Media in

Health Sciences Education

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Social Media

• Dissemination Content creation• Local global• Monologue Dialogue• Passive active

http://www.briansolis.com/2007/06/future-of-communications-manifesto-for

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GoalExamine the use of social media in health

sciences education

Management

Tools

Purpose

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Purpose

Communication

Building relationships

Information Sharing

Collaboration

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Multidirectional Communication

Institution

Peers

Patients

Students (potential & current)

Faculty

Community

ColleaguesAlumni

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Social Media Tools• Social networks

– Facebook– Ning– Yammer– LinkedIn

• Publishing platforms– Twitter– iTunesU– Blogging tools

• Media content– You Tube– Vimeo– Flickr– Slideshare

• Collaboration– Google Wave

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Use of FacebookCommunicate news and events for

institutions and departments

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Use of TwitterDrive content regarding faculty and staff, students, patients, research, news, and events

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BlogsUse of blogs• “Insider”

perspective• Create forum for

interaction• Address current

issues• Specific topics

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Use of You TubeShare patient success stories, interviews, student activities, and special events

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iTunesU

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Use of flickrShare photos of events and activities

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Student Participation

Hopkins Interactive

• “Open, uncensored information about

• student life” • Student blogs• Twitter• YouTube• iphone App

http://www.hopkins-interactive.com/

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Social Media Management

• Matching the tool to the purpose

• Part of a larger communication/media strategy– SM Manager - UTMB– Single landing page for SM resources

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Landing Pages

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Teaching and Learning• Information on use more disperse• Evidence of – Facebook for class pages– YouTube for clinical examples– Google wave for collaboration

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Concerns

• HIPAA• Negative experiences – patients, students,

faculty & staff• Solution – SM is an extension of communication

policy

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Ongoing Opportunities

• Use in academic health centers• Managing content• Creating dialogue – Comments, questions– Replies, Retweets

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SummaryEffectiveness increased by• Variety of tools• Tools match the purpose• Management approach• Ability to facilitate dialogue