by Matthew Rehrl MD | Health, Social Media
Have you ever been interested in what the research shows about the effect of digital screen time on children’s brains? The recent peer reviewed Pediatrics article Digital Screen Media and Cognitive Development is well worth a 20 minute read, and is also a good...
by Matthew Rehrl MD | Healthcare Ethics
Most physicians have no interest in the theoretical aspects of ethics. Walk into the physician’s lounge at a hospital ( those that still have them), and start discussing Kant’s Categorical Imperative, or Nietzsche’s poetic reflections about individual moral...
by Matthew Rehrl MD | Social Media, Twitter
Start with Twitter. There you go. I said it. LinkedIn. Blogs. Podcasting. YouTube. Facebook. Instagram. SnapChat. Periscope. Vlogging. Livestreams. Forums…. The menu for digital social engagement goes on and on, – it’s reminiscent of a menu at Red...
by Matthew Rehrl MD | Social Media Ethics
I personally avoid two subjects on my own digital platform – politics and religion. I do this consciously, not because I don’t have views or opinions, but because my views and opinions are so strong that if I engage online then I will draw significant...
by Matthew Rehrl MD | Healthcare 3.0, Healthcare Revenue, Social Media
Most healthcare organizations will have some combination of a mission statement, a core principles statement, or a values statement , and invariably, when you look at these, there will be significant attention placed on the improved health or quality of life of their...
