Remixing Public Health: Tools for Public Health Innovation
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This document discusses how social media and new technologies can be leveraged for public health goals. It argues that public health approaches need to shift from top-down models to more collaborative models that engage citizens and different sectors. The document outlines various social media tools and platforms that can be used for content creation, collaboration, community-building, and collective action. It provides examples of how these tools have been used for issues like citizen journalism, crisis response, and open data initiatives.
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Remixing Public Health: Tools for Public Health Innovation
- 1. Re-mixing Public Health: A walk (long) through Open Health & the Emerging Social Mediascape Jody Ranck, DrPH Principal Investigator, Public Health Institute July 2009
- 8. Social Media: an Ecosystem
- 9. Eco-system of ‘old’ and ‘new’
- 13. Medicine 2.0
- 14. If Medicine can do it…
- 15. Public Health 2.0? Can we do better than “cope”?
- 19. Content
- 20. Content
- 23. Hyperlocalities
- 25. Content: New Journalism –business models
- 26. Content: blogging the city
- 27. What’s up with that “Twitter thing”
- 28. Twitter as listening post, filter…
- 29. Twitter and distributed surveillance
- 31. Twitter and civic engagement
- 37. Collaboration: platform for government & citizens
- 39. Platforms: moving beyond silos
- 41. Collaboration: defining a problem
- 43. Collaboration: open street map
- 44. Open Street Map: telling stories
- 45. More Telling Stories with Maps
- 46. Open Street Map: coordinating agencies
- 47. Collaboration: co-created problem definition
- 48. Collaboration: Gov 2.0 using the cloud to break down silos
- 51. Collaboration: co-creation of knowledge Jason Corburn shows how citizens can challenge dominant risk assessment paradigms used by EPA and scientists. Citizens as co-producers of expertise or citizen-scientists
- 53. Community
- 54. Communities
- 55. Community of shared interests
- 56. Communities
- 57. Communities
- 58. Communities
- 59. Communities
- 63. Thinking About ROI of Social Media http://blogs.forrester.com/groundswell/2007/01/new_roi_of_blog.html
- 77. Innovation Platform: turning ideas into action, social businesses
- 81. Platforms: Apps for Democracy
- 92. City as Platform
- 93. The City as Open Innovation Platform
- 97. Responding and Engaging in a world of Tweets Gavin Newsom claims using free service like Twitter saved 100k over using SMS for 311 service
- 98. Disaster planning Use of social media platforms to cross silos and help build more resilient infrastructures—avoiding future Hurricane Katrinas
- 100. Civic Engagement
- 102. Opportunity Mapping: how to make it user friendly? GIS is enabling greater use of maps and geo-coded data to make patterns more visible
- 103. Urban Eco-Maps
- 104. Green Maps
- 105. Crime Mapping
- 106. Crime Mapping
- 107. Crime Mapping
- 108. Open data
- 109. Open Data
- 110. Democratizing Data
- 111. DBpedia
- 112. Databases
- 113. Linked Data Linked data and semantic web are next stage of where the internet is heading
- 114. Open City Data (San Francisco)
- 115. Wikis and linking communities
- 116. Transparency
- 117. Transparency: legal
- 118. Crowdsourcing Health Politics & Transparency
- 120. Transparency
- 121. Transparency
- 128. Services for Creating Visual tools
- 129. Data Visualization
- 130. Infographics
- 131. Widgetization of Web
- 132. Mapping Services
- 133. GeoCommons
- 136. Participatory Budgeting Social media tools and Wiki Government + Mapping and Visualization Tools can re-make the participatory budgeting movement
- 138. Geosimulation
- 139. DIY: tools for building urban tools
- 142. Making the invisible visible…
- 143. Spatial Information Design Lab
- 144. Making it Political VISIBLE
- 145. Aesthetics of Political Visibility
- 146. Augmented Reality
- 151. Urban Sensing: mobile computing
- 152. CENS:(Cont)
- 153. CENS: (cont)
- 154. CENS: Feedback Loops
- 155. Persuasive Tech Example: Prius dashboard: changing behavior
- 159. Persuasive Games
- 162. Public Dashboards as Persuasive Technologies
- 164. Hypercities
- 166. Mobile Health
- 167. Mobile Health: Frontline Medic/Open MRS Source: Josh Nesbitt, http://www.jopsa.org/?p=404
- 169. Smart Mobs for Health
- 171. Convergence of social media and mobiles, eg. InSTEDD
- 172. InSTEDD
- 173. Mobile Health Research: CITRIS
- 174. Mobile Crowdsourcing
- 177. How we think about innovation is changing…
- 178. NESTA (UK) Innovation: Cooperation and the Commons
- 179. New Innovation Approaches: User-led Innovation
- 180. Peer-to-Peer
- 181. P2P Health
- 183. Prevention Economies: Nordic Region as Global Health Lab
- 190. Service Design
- 204. Social Status Education Physical Environment Parenting Quality of Life Physical Health Incomes Work Mental Health Determinants of Health: How do we design for this? Source: Welling Project, Scotland