Tweet Chat

Stuck on Social Work with Sean Erreger

July 21, 2015 Janet Kennedy 00:42:40 0 Comments

Sean Erreger is “Stuck on Social Work” and he likes it that way. Sean is a Social Work blogger and Mental Health Case Manager for youth in Saratoga Springs, NY. He is very active in a number of tweet chats that discuss suicide prevention, education, social work and healthcare leadership. He is one of the moderators of #SPSM on Sunday evenings which is both a Tweet Chat and a Video Chat at the same time. Sean blogs about social work at “Stuck on Social Work” where he curates resources for his colleagues and peers. Listen to our conversation of drop in the chat at the time stamps below.

Introduction
What’s your “day job”
“Know thy Resources”
Stuck on Social Work blog
Tweet Chat: #SPSM
Tweet Chat: #PTChat
Tweet Chat: #MACROSW
Tweet Chat: #HCLDR
Is it hard to manage so much information?
“Patient Centeredness”
#SPSM TweetChat with @DocForeman
Videos
Shout out to Colin Hung
Talking about suicide
End of live and suicide
Youth mental health case manager
Conversations connect different topics
Social media & work
Tweeting live at conferences
~ National Conference on Behaviorial Health
~ Professional Quality of Life
Jonathan Singer – Social Work Podcast
Social Media Tip: Paula Gill, Co-Founder CareHubs “As your community what they want”

“Stuck on Social Work” Blog

Sean’s Social Work profile

Twitter conversation: #MEDPSYCH

Sean on LinkedIn

Sean’s website

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Healthcare Leader #HCLDR Colin Hung

July 7, 2015 Janet Kennedy 0:43:58 2 Comments

Managing a Tweet Chat is a challenging job and usually a labor of love. Colin Hung, one of the founders of the #HCLDR Tweet Chat, shares the ins and outs of one of the most popular healthcare Tweet chats #HCLDR. Joining forces with Bernadette Keefe and Joe Babaian every Tuesday night, Colin spends hours crafting questions and blog posts prior to each Tweet chat and after curating the conversation. Listen to the interview or drop in at the time stamps below.

00:00 Introduction
00:40 Engineer
01:32 Starting as a candy striper
01:55 Happy Canada Day
02:05 PHIPA
03:23 World-wide audience for #HCLDR
05:05 Way back in 2010…
07:25 Imposter syndrome?
09:20 Supporting the conversation
11:22 Are we too polite?
13:19 @Nxtstop1
13:52 #HCLDR
15:18 How do you prepare for the TweetChat?
16:55 Crafting questions is an art
18:39 Blog to support #HCLDR
19:38 Who is we?
20:28 Labor of love to lead a TweetChat
22:00 Meeting IRL
23:16 Popeye philosophy of branding
24:50 Tweet chats are like riding the rapids
26:15 How do you manage 3 leaders on the chat
28:12 Are scheduled tweets part of the chat?
29;12 What happens at the end of the Tweet Chat?
31:00 Tools to moderate
32:38 Planned or spontaneous?
33:51 Newbies?
36:24 Twitter – The great equalizer
38:18 Vendors in social media
42:58 Social Media Tip: Becky Canvin – Insights drive strategy

Healthcare Leader blog

Is the Online Community Really the Brass Ring You Are Seeking

#HIMSS15 MIX TAPE

Designing a Patient Friendly Conference

Healthcare Twitter Stars!

@PFAnderson

@Nxtstop1

@JoeBabaian

Colin & compadres at IHI conference in 2014 – Orlando Florida

@Colin_Hung

@jasonawolf (of @BerylInstitute)

@k_schuler (of @CRICOTweet)

@RichardCorder (of @CRICOTweet)

@Paulflevy (www.runningahospital.blogspot.com)

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Healthcare Social Media Tips

December 30, 2014 Janet Kennedy 00:27:11 3 Comments

An end of year show calls for a “Greatest Hits” episode. Since all the Get Social Health guests were wonderful interviews, how could I pick a “best”? Therefore I decided to create a “Greatest Tips” episode and looked for some of the best social media tips from some of healthcare’s most experienced and insightful marketing and social media practitioners. Many thanks are due to my former guests for providing a social media tip after their interviews. Plus I would like to give a shout-out to all the attendees at various conferences who were patient and generous with their time when I approached with a microphone and said; “Give me a social media tip, quick!” with no time to prepare their thoughts.

I would also like to mention the conferences where I was able to collect a lot of social media tips, the Mayo Clinic Social Media Residency & Week and the Carolinas Healthcare Public Relations and Marketing winter meeting.

Below are most of the LinkedIn profiles for my “tipsters.” If I missed anyone, please let me know!

Lee Aase
Alice Ackerman
Dr. Betsy Bennett
Chris Boyer
Greg Chang
Katrina Doell
Nick Goodmanson
Dan Hinmon
Sarah Hudson
Jake Jacobson
Amy Jassic
Drew Keller
Stacy Kendall
Sue Klein
Kaitlynn Knopp
Tom Lee
Ahava Leibtag
Dana Lewis
Ellie Martin
AJ Montpetit
Chris Nelson
Shane Perry
Jason Pratt
Lisa Ramshaw
Josie Salzman
Dr. Mike Sevilla
Emily Solecki
Tiffany Swift
Dr. Farris Timimi
Dr. Bryan Vartabedian
Bart Verholtz

Visit our resources page for more valuable (and free!) resources on social media and digital health.

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#HCSM Tweet Chat Founder Dana Lewis

November 25, 2014 Janet Kennedy 00:43:21 0 Comments

Meet Dana Lewis, the founder of one of the most popular healthcare tweet chats, #HCSM. The Healthcare Communications Social Media Tweet-chat or “Hicksum” to those in the know (which I wasn’t). Dana, who has recently started a new job at Providence Health & Services, founded the first healthcare tweet-chat which often has over 1,800 tweets generated during the hour-long chat on Sunday nights ar 8:00pm Central time.

Our conversation covers a wide range of twitter topics from moderation to content development to how the tweet chat was founded.

Links:

Dana Lewis on LinkedIn

Dana Lewis on Twitter

#HCSM on Symplur

Twitter base: @HealthSocMed

Website archive

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The Healthcare Hashtag Project – #Ebola

October 21, 2014 Janet Kennedy 00:38:39 1 Comment

There is a concern that healthcare has been slow to embrace social media and appreciate it’s potential to educate and inform. Twitter numbers about healthcare conversations tell a different story: over 610 million Tweets, over 11,00 topics, almost 5,200 hashtags and more than 2100 contributors. The reason we know the data about millions of healthcare tweets is due to the Healthcare Hashtag Project – a program of Symplur. Get Social Health had a conversation with Tom Lee, Co-Founder of Symplur about the reasons the Healthcare Hashtag Project was created. We also chatted about hashtag bombing, tracking specific healthcare conversations and the use of hashtags in conversations about Ebola.

To catch the segments of our conversation, check the time stamp content below.

00:00 Intro
00:47 Meet Tom Lee
01:19 Creation of Symplur
04:10 Healthcare Hashtag Project
04:56 How does a healthcare hashtag get created?
07:48 Hashtag bombing & hashtag trolls
11:20 Community management at Symplur
12:00 Why Tom Lee tried Twitter
12:58 New users to the Healthcare Hashtag Project
14:23 Tracking hospitals, pharma, physicians and health agencies
17:12 What’s your project goal?
18:20 Big Data and project use
20:50 Ebola and it’s Twitter path
24:00 Transitions – from fun to serious
25:30 Tracking rumors
26:40 Tracking History
29:01 Massive
29:50 Focus on Cancer hastags: Dr Matthew Katz @subatomicdoc
33:21 Bernadette Keefe @nxtstop1
35:00 Conventions and “remote tweeting”
37:15 Social Media Success Tip: Greg Chang of for[MD] “Give before you ask”

Visit our resources page for more valuable (and free!) resources on social media and digital health:

Tom Lee

Symplur

How to report a spammer in Twitter

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Dr. Anonymous – Blogger, Podcaster, Early Adopter

September 23, 2014 Janet Kennedy 00:36:25 6 Comments

Dr. Mike Sevilla, a practicing family practice physician, has one of the best known names (and voices) in social media. One of the original physician bloggers, Mike started blogging in 2005 under the nom de plume of “Dr. Anonymous.” As Mike recounts, pre-HIPAA physician blogging was generally under the radar using pseudonyms to allow physicians the ability to speak their minds and “rant” against the system. His perspective on the birth of healthcare social media is unique because he has established a presence in a number of media platforms including a personal website, a blog, a radio show, a podcast, Google Hangouts on air, Twitter and Facebook.

Links:

Grunt Doc Blog

Example of Grunt Doc rant from 2002: Consults and Pain

Dr. Anonymous’ first blog post: “Does this thing Work?”

Dr. Anonymous post from 2006: Safety of Anonymity

Dr. Anonymous’ blog feature on the FOX News Website

Follow or Contact Dr. Mike Sevilla: