What’s changed? Everything and nothing:
There are 7 billion people on the planet now, and 34 percent of the world’s population, about 2.4 billion people, had Internet access as of late 2012. That’s a big ongoing change.
People still make decisions and live their lives through stories. That will never change.
“The more things change, the more they stay the same.”
- French proverb…
So the planet is hyper-connected by wired and wireless networks, and more people are free to exchange many more stories. How does that change anything important?
If you’re running your own business, or trying to affect real change on any scale, you have greater access to people and markets than at any time in history. We’ve entered a new epoch
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Published in the Journal of Communication in Healthcare 2013 Vol. 6 No. 1
Abstract…
Social media has become a mainstay of communication between business-to-business and business-to-consumer endeavors. However, lacking is a fair and balanced discussion of the risks and benefits of utilization and implementation, in particular, within healthcare communications.
Our research objective is to assess current attitudes of healthcare, pharmaceutical and life sciences executives on the topic.
We conducted an online survey with 107 people from varying positions and perspectives within these industries. From CEO to CIO, from Marketing Director to Brand Manager, respondents are active in their positions, serve primarily the United States, and provide diversity to our sample.
When asked about whether or not marketers should be permitted to use social media to
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YouTube preferred over Flickr, Facebook and LinkedIn rated equal.
San Diego – The FDA may not be sure about the use of social media in healthcare communications, but the professionals within the space report they’re ready to move forward.
Today the Journal of Communication in Healthcare… published a research study that measured the attitude of healthcare, pharmaceutical, and life sciences executives on the use of social media, aiming to correct the lack of a fair and balanced discussion of the risks and benefits of using social media in healthcare communications.
Survey respondents hold positions from CEO to CIO, from Marketing Director to Brand Manager, are active in their positions, and serve primarily the United States. When asked about whether or not marketers should be permitted
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