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Susannah Fox

I help people navigate health and technology.

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Twitter

Examples, please: peer-to-peer healthcare

June 27, 2011 By Susannah Fox 83 Comments

I’m writing an article and would love to tap into this community’s knowledge. I know of a few examples of clinical practices using Facebook and Twitter to connect with patients, such as MacArthur OB/GYN, but I’d love to learn about other examples, especially ones which use social networking tools to connect patients and caregivers with […]

Filed Under: net-friendly docs, patient networks Tagged With: asthma, Behavior Change, Bonus Points, caregivers, Clinical Practices, Clinicians, Facebook, Health Groups, High Blood Pressure, Macarthur, National Organization For Rare Disorders, Networking Tools, Notoriety, Ob Gyn, Peer To Peer, Population Level, Powerful Resources, Social Networking, Twitter, Weight Watchers, Writ

Twitter: filter, suggestion box, idea machine, window

October 18, 2010 By Susannah Fox 20 Comments

On Friday I dashed off this tweet: PhD student just asked me which journals I read to stay up to date on health + tech. My answer: Twitter. It was classic RT bait and indeed it was echoed dozens of times by fellow Twitter geeks — more than any other tweet I’ve written.  But I […]

Filed Under: trends & principles Tagged With: #HeLa, Alex Howard, Andre Blackman, Brian Ahier, danah boyd, E-Patient Dave, Gilles Frydman, Jane Sarasohn-Kahn, Kent Bottles, Mark Hawker, Mothers with Cancer, Nejm, P.F. Anderson, Pew Internet, Stowe Boyd, Tim O'Reilly, Twitter, Wendy Sue Swanson

Participatory medicine and health data rights on NPR

November 16, 2009 By Susannah Fox 10 Comments

NPR’s Morning Edition story, “Patients Turn to Online Buddies for Help Healing,” combined research and real-life examples, participatory medicine and health data rights. Much of what I said during my interview with Joseph Shapiro is based on what I’ve written and read here on e-patients.net, so, first, thank you. I’ve already started answering questions on […]

Filed Under: general, health data Tagged With: Answering Questions, Assertions, Buddies, Case Mix, Collective Decisions, Health Care Decisions, Health Care Revolution, Health Data, health information, Health Professionals, Health Searches, Health Systems, John Horrigan, Joseph Shapiro, Medicine, Medicine And Health, Mediums, npr, Offline Sources, Pareto Principle, Partnership, Person Accounts, Pew Research Center, Real Health, Tom Ferguson, Twitter, Walks Of Life

Social Media’s Promise for Public Health

August 18, 2009 By Susannah Fox 39 Comments

Federal agencies can, and should, be the first responders to health questions. Social media can help. That’s my summary of presentations from last week’s National Conference on Health Communication, Marketing and Media conference, where I had the sense, once again, of a tribal meeting, but this one had the urgency of war council. The enemy […]

Filed Under: policy issues, positive patterns Tagged With: Air Demo, Alignright, Communication Marketing, connected health, Distributive Networks, Edge Of My Seat, Flickr, Flu Virus, Health Advocates, Health Communication, Health Marketing, Health Questions, Media Campaigns, Mexican Government, Myspace, Nall, patientslikeme, pew internet project, Public Health Campaigns, Salmonella Typhimurium, Second Life, Swine Flu, Tweets, Twitter, War Council, Yellowbrickroad

Shared Kismet: Wikipedia and the NIH

July 16, 2009 By Susannah Fox 14 Comments

The National Institutes of Health hosted a Wikipedia Academy today to train scientists, communications staff, and other NIH staffers in how to contribute to what has become a top source for health information in the U.S. (For more details, please see the NIH press release, a Wikipedia project page, and a Wikimedia Blog post.) The […]

Filed Under: positive patterns Tagged With: National Institutes Of Health, NIH, Twitter, Wikimedia Foundation, Wikipedia

Ted Eytan’s Twitterview–Susannah Fox

February 13, 2009 By Susannah Fox Leave a Comment

“Ask your patients what they use, what they want to use, and how you can be there for them.” — Ted Eytan‘s advice to IT-reluctant health professionals in a Twitterview with Diario Médico.

Filed Under: found on the net Tagged With: Ted Eytan, Twitter

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Recent Comments

  • Susannah Fox on Public Q&A: “I received scary test results. What questions should I ask my clinician?”: “Thanks, Samantha! I love your signature line/bona fides list — you tick the boxes for “learned and loved experience” described…” May 6, 15:33
  • Samantha Bridge on Public Q&A: “I received scary test results. What questions should I ask my clinician?”: “Great conversation. It has been my experience as a nurse to have the conversation before the testing. What is the…” May 4, 09:05
  • Susannah Fox on Rare Disease in the NYT: “Captivated is such a good description of how I felt, too. I read the essay once through quickly, then a…” Apr 25, 11:12

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