A new survey finds that physician websites are woefully lacking when it comes to serving patients, serving merely as electronic brochures than online health resources.
An independent survey finds that only one-third of physicians in three American cities offer direct website help to meet patient needs online.
Denver (Jan. 29, 2013) – On the heels of a Jan. 15 report by Pew Research Center revealing that 35 percent of Americans use the Internet to figure out a medical condition, an independent survey finds that only one-third of physicians in three American cities offer direct website help to health care consumers trying to understand their symptoms.
Following a January 15 research report by Pew Research Center revealing that 35 percent of Americans use the Internet to figure out a medical condition, an independent survey by Vanguard Communications found that only one-third of physicians in three American cities offer direct website help to health care consumers trying to understand their symptoms. Here’s a breakdown of the findings.
Print edition of medical marketing resource will be sold on Amazon.com: Beginning October 26, 2012, the print edition of The Totally Wired Doctor: Social media, the Internet & marketing technology for medical practices, by Ron Harman King, will be available for purchase on Amazon.com.
Vanguard Communications unveils the iCare Patient Center to enable more health care consumers “to join conversations already in progress on the Internet.” Read More …
By Ron King – Medical practice advertising is about using something unique about your practice to spread the word and build your brand: A lesson from Chipotle’s TV ad.
Today’s Internet-savvy consumers are incessant shoppers of both health care providers and health care information. Grow your medical practice through content & conversations.
Doctors are educators as well as healers. Creating a blog not only teaches but attracts new patients who are already online searching about your specialty, symptoms and treatments.
Power to the patients explores how health care consumers use information technology and the importance of consumer access to electronic medical records (EMR).