21. Relationships, Frequency, and Access Track Reflect Become aware Encourage Achieve Celebrate Intervene Reach out Share Visit Inform Communicate Coordinate Escalate Obtain data Self Friends & Family Community Care Team Organizations
35. You can’t design the conversation But the interface can mediate, guide, inform the conversation The interface can encourage or discourage certain types of behavior - through identity, reputation systems, game mechanics... Social Media Design Basics
36. Start with the high-level strategic goals and objectives for the site – then answer: why community? What kinds of engagement do you want to encourage on your site? What is the desired outcome? There is no end-state! This will help map out your strategic direction. Why Community?
37. Rather than pursue Social Media strategies based on fashion, as designers we need to think about how we want the site to engage with people — who want to engage with each other and create architectures, features, and functionalities that creates a path for participation Ask: where is the community going to go? Participation Vision
People: Patient, family members, primary care physician, specialist, pharmacist, nutritionist, chiropractor State of health: Healthy, symptoms, Not yet diagnosed, recently diagnosed, chronic Influencers: Emotional state, financial state, level of emotional Support, level of knowledge, access to technology, laws, level of insurance Interactions: Decision support, online visits, communications, conversations Organizations: Hospitals, pharmacies, employers, government, communities, Non-Profit orgs Objects: Medications, procedures, claims
People: Patient, family members, primary care physician, specialist, pharmacist, nutritionist, chiropractor State of health: Healthy, symptoms, Not yet diagnosed, recently diagnosed, chronic Influencers: Emotional state, financial state, level of emotional Support, level of knowledge, access to technology, laws, level of insurance Interactions: Decision support, online visits, communications, conversations Organizations: Hospitals, pharmacies, employers, government, communities, Non-Profit orgs Objects: Medications, procedures, claims
People: Patient, family members, primary care physician, specialist, pharmacist, nutritionist, chiropractor State of health: Healthy, symptoms, Not yet diagnosed, recently diagnosed, chronic Influencers: Emotional state, financial state, level of emotional Support, level of knowledge, access to technology, laws, level of insurance Interactions: Decision support, online visits, communications, conversations Organizations: Hospitals, pharmacies, employers, government, communities, Non-Profit orgs Objects: Medications, procedures, claims
Social media platforms can turn 10- or 20-minute doctor’s visits into an ongoing dialogue Knowledge from patient-peers thru social media *can* mean more helpful talks w/ dr; dr. p.o.v. helpful for patients to read.
Social media platforms can turn 10- or 20-minute doctor’s visits into an ongoing dialogue Knowledge from patient-peers thru social media *can* mean more helpful talks w/ dr; dr. p.o.v. helpful for patients to read.
Community: Online and Local Live Connectors Organizational (The System): Digital access to caregivers, health coordinators, health coaches, nutritionists, nurses Interpersonal: Support tools for family and friends, weaving them into the experience, interventions Individual : Goal setting and tracking (where they are – SMS, iPhone, etc), personalized program and messaging, health games , health journals, HRAs, PHRs, messages to myself.