This was one of those weeks where there were SO MANY hashtags supporting incredible conversations that I truly cannot choose just one. Included in this post are:
#CultureOfHealth
#FP2020Progress
#GatesSocial
#IWD2014
#TEDxMan
#EBNJC
#RWJF1stFri
#PatientChat
#MedX
#HCLDR
#HCSM
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation recently released a new initiative called “Culture Of Health“, complete with hashtag, video, “six word stories,” and more. The campaign has expanded beyond the original vision for it.
How should you engage employees? With data. http://t.co/4BIXMPYd9N #employeenegagement #cultureofhealth
— Keas (@Keas) March 4, 2014
Nintendo redefining itself as a "health-oriented entertainment company." http://t.co/TEW9ZVYRy1 MT @mindofandre #Cultureofhealth
— Susan Promislo (@susanpromislo) March 5, 2014
Another reason to emphasize #cultureofhealth Study: Co-morbidity diagnoses in workers' comp claims have been rising http://t.co/kYBzy8tKfi
— Nicole Fallowfield (@GibsonHealthPro) March 6, 2014
The Family Planning Partnership, associated with the United Nations, has a goal of reaching 120 million more women with information to support reproductive healthcare decisionmaking. They are also using #FP2020 and #AskFP2020 to help spread awareness, information, and open dialog.
#Senegal supplies health clinics w/ contraceptives via informed push distribution model [VIDEO] http://t.co/b5zSSLQQsT #FP2020Progress
— RH Supply Chain (@MyRHSupply) November 17, 2013
Check out some of the most high impact practices in #familyplanning in @USAID's interactive map: http://t.co/ck3AS0bI1I #fp2020progress
— DKT International (@DKTchangeslives) November 26, 2013
The Unfinished Agenda to Meet #FP2020 Goals: 12 Actions to Fill Critical Evidence Gaps. #FamilyPlanning pic.twitter.com/RVd3cvRqWK
— Deepmala Mahla (@MarieStopesCD) March 5, 2014
Just released! Issue 1 of the #AskFP2020 Stakeholder Q&A Series on #womensrights & #empowerment: http://t.co/YidhI7u0EF #familyplanning
— Family Planning 2020 (@FP2020Global) March 6, 2014
The Gates Foundation had an event in support of International Women’s Day which focused on family planning, reproductive equity and resources.
#GatesSocial: International Women's Day http://t.co/Sh6cYtios4 via @gatesfoundation
— Julie Gralow (@jrgralow) March 8, 2014
This small injectable drug changing lives of women all of the world. #SayanaPress #GatesSocial… http://t.co/nWcXKdiQbB
— Genevieve Venable (@genev1eve_a) March 7, 2014
Family Planning resources from the @gatesfoundation http://t.co/HhpdRCEiOX #GatesSocial #IWD2014
— Marvin Mathew (@Marvin_Mathew) March 7, 2014
Of course, then there was also the official International Women’s Day activities and hashtag.
Mar8 is Intl #WomensDay. Can you name the #1 cause of death of women worldwide? Find out in this infographic #IWD2014 http://t.co/mTzUPEgLRO
— CDC Global Health (@CDCGlobal) March 8, 2014
Women
Perform 66% of the work
Produce 50% of the food
Earn 10% of the income
Own 1% of property
#IWD2014 #inequality pic.twitter.com/QiafGFIWes
— Oxfam International (@Oxfam) March 8, 2014
To celebrate #IWD2014, watch these awesome profiles about girls around the world from @smrtgrls http://t.co/u9FuVGvGG9
— SoulPancake (@soulpancake) March 8, 2014
I really really wanted to do a whole post on TEDxManhattan, which every year focuses on sustainable food and best nutrition practices.
"Lifesaving antibiotics are not production tools – they are amazing societal drugs," Dr. Lance Price at #TEDxMan http://t.co/nYzTk8AzeR
— Save Antibiotics (@saveantibiotics) March 8, 2014
Here's my @bittyfoods talk for #TEDxMan on why edible insects have the power to change the food system. http://t.co/46LSfYA59h
— Megan Miller (@missmilla2u) March 3, 2014
F/U from Saturday's #tedxman Changing the Way We Eat tweets: Eating Insects is the Future of Sustainable Food http://t.co/8Yz89sgihx
— Andrea Garcia (@AKGarcia331) March 3, 2014
The EBNJC conversation last week was also completely worth an entire post. This chat was based on a BMJ blogpost by Marie Ennis-O’Connor, “How Online Patient Communities are Changing the Face of Cancer Care.” The chat took this topic and refocused it through the lens of evidence-based nursing.
How online patient communities are changing the face of cancer care @JBBC http://t.co/qSFh9KvHEY @EBNursingBMJ Great work. #ebnjc
— Lisa Fields (@PracticalWisdom) March 5, 2014
How online communities help those w/ breast cancer, host @JBBC #EBNJC 5th March 2014 http://t.co/CKKFOcXyiQ via @ebnursingbmj #bcsm #gyncsm
— Christina Lizaso (@btrfly12) March 6, 2014
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has a monthly “First Friday” Twitter chat, with last week’s topic being how to “flip the clinic,” parallel to the concept of flipped classrooms. The basic concept is the doctor as guide in support of personalized medicine and decisionmaking, with the responsibility for good health and good choices going to the patient. I may have oversimplified, but do please read the chat. They also used the hashtags #FliptheClinic and created midstream #FliptheWaitingRoom.
Could cards kick off a better conversation w/ your #healthcare provider? http://t.co/m6g5WBv725 #RWJF1stFri pic.twitter.com/iNfT7AYVuu
— RWJF News (@RWJF) March 4, 2014
If you tuned into our #RWJF1stFri Hangout & want to learn more abt #ptengagement, check out http://t.co/Iqat0jd2HH
— RWJF QualityEquality (@RWJF_QualEqual) March 7, 2014
If patients are flipped out by today's physician encounters, why not #fliptheclinic -> http://t.co/0knwbCbKHO #RWJF1stFri
— RWJF News (@RWJF) March 4, 2014
I hope upcoming topic is #flipthewaitingroom so that time spent in the waiting room is not only beneficial but desirable #RWJF1stFri
— Lisa Gualtieri (@lisagualtieri) March 7, 2014
Flipping the clinic was also a topic of conversation at the weekly patient chat.
T1: to review, Flipping the Clinic is bringing joy back to the doctor-patient encounter. More info at http://t.co/Y1kPPgUhb4 #patientchat
— Intake.Me (@Intakeme) March 7, 2014
@Intakeme T1 Before it was available (http://t.co/kes99l3csk), was stressed leading up to appt, thinking worse case scenario #patientchat
— Phillip Jeffrey (@tyfn) March 7, 2014
@darlakbrown I use http://t.co/9pr5l2Bo4F to keep records of drugs. It's free as a bonus #patientchat
— Mark&Patti Clifford (@markjohn1) March 7, 2014
You are making a poor assumption @abrewi3010. That patient data can be owned at all. http://t.co/AuUomB2IEh #patientchat
— fredtrotter (@fredtrotter) March 7, 2014
AND flipped clinic, patient engagement, and quantified self were also at the MedX hangout and Twitter chat.
"An engaged doctor motivates me to do everything in my power to care for myself." – @HugoOC #MedX
— Hurt Blogger | Britt (@HurtBlogger) March 7, 2014
Join @StanfordMedX Live tonight at 6PM PST for "Self-tracking and patient engagement": http://t.co/DsadK6rqYF #medx
— Stanford Medicine X (@StanfordMedX) March 6, 2014
@HeartSisters @cwhogg Agreed. Why I'd like to help. Chronic pts don't often get asked by companies what self-tracking is really like. #MedX
— Hurt Blogger | Britt (@HurtBlogger) March 7, 2014
The Healthcare Leaders Twitter chat connected patient engagement with health literacy.
A terrific topic for the #HCLDR chat: Ignorance is not bliss when it comes to Health Literacy – March 4th Tweetchat http://t.co/1kuXA1G64T
— Kathy Nieder MD (@docnieder) March 4, 2014
Important topic. Health literacy: Once we get our data, will we know what to do with it? http://t.co/4Seavcc0pC @PracticalWisdom #hcldr
— Bunny Ellerin (@BunnyEllerin) March 5, 2014
T3: This headache infographic has been one of the most shared pieces of health content on the web. http://t.co/O9FqwSw7hK #hcldr
— Dan Dunlop (@dandunlop) March 5, 2014
AskMe3 Health Literacy tool https://t.co/H8gQRXe4oX #hcldr
— Martine Ehrenclou (@Med_writer) March 5, 2014
Last but not least comes the fabulous conversation in last night’s HCSM Twitter chat about the new nutrition labels, and how they intersect with both health literacy and design thinking in healthcare.
There is a robust literature on #health literacy http://t.co/DupROzoISs #hcsm Applying to nutrition labels not that different.
— Ben Miller (@miller7) March 10, 2014
T1: Telling my patients to read a Nutrition Label is difficult. Most never have, now they have to learn. They want something easier. #hcsm
— Timothy Aungst (@TDAungst) March 10, 2014