Posts Tagged ‘health 2.0’

July 15th, 2009 By Jeremy Lundberg Comments Off

Pharma Social Media Wiki; Sermo and AMA War of Words

  • Pharma and Heatlhcare Social Media Wiki | Dose of Digital – With a growing number of pharma companies testing the waters of social media, an intrepid few have tried to keep track of every site, YouTube video, Twitterer, Facebook page, and so on. It’s become a daunting task and no one list seems to have it all…until now.
  • Sermo Wars with AMA Over CPT Codes – The partnership between the American Medical Association and Sermo, the online physician social-networking site, is now in tatters…

June 23rd, 2009 By Jeremy Lundberg Comments Off

Social Media, Adverse Events, & FDA; Social media in hospitals

June 16th, 2009 By Jeremy Lundberg Comments Off

Online Support Groups, Diabetes and Twitter, and “Facebook for Pharmacists”

June 12th, 2009 By Jeremy Lundberg Comments Off

Doctor-Patient in the Age of Twitter, Tagged, & Social Media in Pharmaceutical Marketing

  • Doctor and Patient – Medicine in the Age of Twitter – I blog, I tweet and I use Facebook. And as I recently told a medical colleague, social media has been an enormously useful tool in my work…
  • Tagged: The World’s Most Annoying Website – TIME – A great example of social media capabilities gone evil and worst practices…
  • Listening to Consumers in a Highly Regulated [Pharmaceutical] Environment – The roles of consumers and corporations have changed significantly since the advent of the Internet. Consumers have come to expect that companies can and should listen to their feedback and react to their input. Meanwhile, many companies are intimidated by the procedures that must be put in place for monitoring consumer feedback, and most importantly, following up on it. For pharma-health companies specifically, regulations surrounding Adverse Event reporting bring additional concerns. How frequently do AEs appear within social media discussion, and does this conversation meet the FDA’s requirements for AE reporting?

June 9th, 2009 By Jeremy Lundberg Comments Off

e-Health Game Changers: Smart phones, social media, and popular online groups