Posts Tagged: menu1-ul-r


1
Feb 10

8 Things Overheard On Twitter This Week



I appreciate every reader we have and so I thought I would re-tweet on Techmedicus some of the things our followers have said this week.

…chefmarymoran: Cheerios is a great low cal cereal, heritage is loaded with whole grains and fiber one obviously has fiber, and we all need more fiber.

Not that interesting by itself but this was one of about ten posts about cereal in a three day period. This woman loves cereal.

Thanks everyone for a great first week, check back daily for the latest in health technology news!…

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8 Things Overheard On Twitter This Week


27
Jan 10

Twitter or How Doctors Make Friends

Marketing in medicine is always a touchy issue because there is nothing the average person holds more dear than their health and treating it like a commodity can sometimes be disheartening. In the past few years a new way for doctors to market has shown up in the form of social networking, and nothing appears to embody this more than Twitter.

…By David Pincock, on January 27th, 2010
Marketing in medicine is always a touchy issue because there is nothing the average person holds more dear than their health and treating it like a commodity can sometimes be disheartening. Any doctor will tell you that marketing is just a way of life and if they don’t do it then they won’t have a successful practice. In the past few years a new way for doctors to market has shown up in the form of social networking, and nothing appears to embody this more than Twitter.
Twitter, the famous micro-blogging site, gives doctors a whole new way to connect with patients or would-be clients. Rather than billboards or press-releases, doctors now have a direct line of communication to their patients. I’ve seen first hand how powerful of a marketing tool Twitter can be: doctors simply open a line of communication with their patients, perhaps thanking them for their visit, and then the process begins. The doctor then begins to follow friends of the patient on twitter, they…

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Twitter or How Doctors Make Friends