Literature DB >> 27550566

Pathology Image-Sharing on Social Media: Recommendations for Protecting Privacy While Motivating Education.

Genevieve M Crane1, Jerad M Gardner2.   

Abstract

There is a rising interest in the use of social media by pathologists. However, the use of pathology images on social media has been debated, particularly gross examination, autopsy, and dermatologic condition photographs. The immediacy of the interactions, increased interest from patients and patient groups, and fewer barriers to public discussion raise additional considerations to ensure patient privacy is protected. Yet these very features all add to the power of social media for educating other physicians and the nonmedical public about disease and for creating better understanding of the important role of pathologists in patient care. The professional and societal benefits are overwhelmingly positive, and we believe the potential for harm is minimal provided common sense and routine patient privacy principles are utilized. We lay out ethical and practical guidelines for pathologists who use social media professionally.
© 2016 American Medical Association. All Rights Reserved.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2016        PMID: 27550566     DOI: 10.1001/journalofethics.2016.18.8.stas1-1608

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  AMA J Ethics


  14 in total

1.  #InSituPathologists: how the #USCAP2015 meeting went viral on Twitter and founded the social media movement for the United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology.

Authors:  David Cohen; Timothy Craig Allen; Serdar Balci; Philip T Cagle; Julie Teruya-Feldstein; Samson W Fine; Dibson D Gondim; Jennifer L Hunt; Jack Jacob; Kimberly Jewett; Xiaoyin 'Sara' Jiang; Keith J Kaplan; Ibrahim Kulac; Rashna Meunier; Nicole D Riddle; Patrick S Rush; Jennifer Stall; Lauren N Stuart; David Terrano; Ed Uthman; Matthew J Wasco; Sean R Williamson; Roseann I Wu; Jerad M Gardner
Journal:  Mod Pathol       Date:  2017-01-13       Impact factor: 7.842

2.  Utility of WhatsApp as a Tool for Tele-oncopathology for Oral Lesions.

Authors:  Neha Garg; Nadeem Tanveer; Jyotsana Harit Gaur
Journal:  Indian J Surg Oncol       Date:  2019-04-07

3.  Social media platforms: a primer for researchers.

Authors:  Olena Zimba; Armen Yuri Gasparyan
Journal:  Reumatologia       Date:  2021-01-16

4.  Private collection: high correlation of sample collection and patient admission date in clinical microbiological testing complicates sharing of phylodynamic metadata.

Authors:  Ryan C Shean; Alexander L Greninger
Journal:  Virus Evol       Date:  2018-02-27

Review 5.  The Social Media Revolution in Nephrology Education.

Authors:  Gates B Colbert; Joel Topf; Kenar D Jhaveri; Tom Oates; Michelle N Rheault; Silvi Shah; Swapnil Hiremath; Matthew A Sparks
Journal:  Kidney Int Rep       Date:  2018-02-17

Review 6.  A welcoming guide to social media for cytopathologists: Tips, tricks, and the best practices of social cytopathology.

Authors:  Fikret Dirilenoglu; Binnur Önal
Journal:  Cytojournal       Date:  2019-02-11       Impact factor: 2.091

7.  WhatsApp for Teaching Pathology Postgraduates: A Pilot Study.

Authors:  Aditi Goyal; Nadeem Tanveer; Pooja Sharma
Journal:  J Pathol Inform       Date:  2017-02-28

8.  Social Media Guidelines for Anatomists.

Authors:  Catherine M Hennessy; Danielle F Royer; Amanda J Meyer; Claire F Smith
Journal:  Anat Sci Educ       Date:  2020-05-06       Impact factor: 5.958

Review 9.  The COVID-19 pandemic: implications for the cytology laboratory.

Authors:  Stefan E Pambuccian
Journal:  J Am Soc Cytopathol       Date:  2020-03-26

10.  Utilizing Social Media to Spread Knowledge: The Association of Pathology Chairs Experience at the 2018 Annual Meeting.

Authors:  Dana Razzano; Yonah C Ziemba; Adam L Booth; Priscilla Markwood; Christina T Hanos; Nicole Riddle
Journal:  Acad Pathol       Date:  2020-01-22
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