Literature DB >> 21502653

Professionalism in the digital age.

Arash Mostaghimi1, Bradley H Crotty.   

Abstract

The increased use of social media by physicians, combined with the ease of finding information online, can blur personal and work identities, posing new considerations for physician professionalism in the information age. A professional approach is imperative in this digital age in order to maintain confidentiality, honesty, and trust in the medical profession. Although the ability of physicians to use online social networks, blogs, and media sites for personal and professional reasons should be preserved, a proactive approach is recommended that includes actively managing one's online presence and making informed choices about disclosure. The development of a "dual-citizenship" approach to online social media that separates public and private personae would allow physicians to both leverage networks for professional connections and maintain privacy in other aspects. Although social media posts by physicians enable direct communication with readers, all posts should be considered public and special consideration for patient privacy is necessary.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21502653     DOI: 10.7326/0003-4819-154-8-201104190-00008

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Intern Med        ISSN: 0003-4819            Impact factor:   25.391


  22 in total

1.  Trends in twitter use by physicians at the american society of clinical oncology annual meeting, 2010 and 2011.

Authors:  Aafia Chaudhry; L Michael Glodé; Matt Gillman; Robert S Miller
Journal:  J Oncol Pract       Date:  2012-04-17       Impact factor: 3.840

2.  Physicians, social media, and conflict of interest.

Authors:  Matthew Decamp
Journal:  J Gen Intern Med       Date:  2012-11-06       Impact factor: 5.128

3.  Digital indiscretions: New horizons in medical ethics.

Authors:  Shivika Chandra; Pranab Chatterjee
Journal:  Australas Med J       Date:  2011-08-31

Review 4.  How Can Social Media Get Us in Trouble?

Authors:  Sean J Langenfeld; Rishi Batra
Journal:  Clin Colon Rectal Surg       Date:  2017-09-12

5.  Inviting patients to read their doctors' notes: patients and doctors look ahead: patient and physician surveys.

Authors:  Jan Walker; Suzanne G Leveille; Long Ngo; Elisabeth Vodicka; Jonathan D Darer; Shireesha Dhanireddy; Joann G Elmore; Henry J Feldman; Marc J Lichtenfeld; Natalia Oster; James D Ralston; Stephen E Ross; Tom Delbanco
Journal:  Ann Intern Med       Date:  2011-12-20       Impact factor: 25.391

6.  A Digital Ethnography of Medical Students who Use Twitter for Professional Development.

Authors:  Katherine C Chretien; Matthew G Tuck; Michael Simon; Lisa O Singh; Terry Kind
Journal:  J Gen Intern Med       Date:  2015-11       Impact factor: 5.128

Review 7.  Risks and benefits of Twitter use by hematologists/oncologists in the era of digital medicine.

Authors:  Deanna J Attai; Patricia F Anderson; Michael J Fisch; David L Graham; Matthew S Katz; Jennifer Kesselheim; Merry Jennifer Markham; Nathan A Pennell; Mina S Sedrak; Michael A Thompson; Audun Utengen; Don S Dizon
Journal:  Semin Hematol       Date:  2017-08-12       Impact factor: 3.851

8.  Social Media Use and Community-Based Cardiovascular Health-care Professionals: Perception versus Reality.

Authors:  Muhammad Abubakar Shakir; Amarjit Singh; Patricia Levy; David A Cohen; Shaun Moran; Catherine Hanly Mikelson; Roberto Rodriguez; William A Gray; Riti Patel
Journal:  Heart Views       Date:  2021-01-14

Review 9.  Reviewing social media use by clinicians.

Authors:  Marcio von Muhlen; Lucila Ohno-Machado
Journal:  J Am Med Inform Assoc       Date:  2012-07-03       Impact factor: 4.497

10.  Do emergency physicians and medical students find it unethical to 'look up' their patients on facebook or Google?

Authors:  Maxim Ben-Yakov; Ahmed Kayssi; Jennifer D Bernardo; Christopher M Hicks; Karen Devon
Journal:  West J Emerg Med       Date:  2015-02-25
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