Social Media Addiction May Harm Nurses’ Performance
Survey shows addiction reduces nurses’ ability to concentrate on assigned tasks.
Survey shows addiction reduces nurses’ ability to concentrate on assigned tasks.
Social media has become a mainstay of day-to-day life. For patients with cancer, it can be a lifeline to unprecedented support that is unique to their needs.
The American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) has provided guidelines for physicians wishing to become more active via social media.
Tips for reputation management include searching for yourself, updating information, and including a professional headshot.
Do you suffer from fear of missing out—also known as FOMO—wondering if other healthcare providers are getting more out of social media websites than you? Could you get a better job if you networked on LinkedIn? Attract more patients by promoting your practice on Facebook? Be the first person to know about drug recalls that…
Twitter is a great way for oncology professionals to interact with their peers and patients, and ONA has recommendations for some feeds you should be following.
A study published in the Dermatology Online Journal shows that YouTube effectively allows researchers, journals, and health advocates to connect directly with the public on topics of skin cancer and prevention.