@bonedoc Having been born in this generation, I'm no stranger to soc med, so I think I would process the feedback like I normally would when I receive it in any form. Thank the sender, take note of the message, and take action based on the feedback. #CDUCM#HealthXPh
@bonedoc There's so much freedom on soc med that, unfortunately, may tend to abused. Perhaps setting ground rules to ensure a smooth conversation may help. Like, #1 be kind π #CDUCM#HealthXPh
@bonedoc I think it would depend on the soc med platform specifically. For example, there is a character limit on Twitter, urging the messenger to shorten the message which might compromise the context. #CDUCM#HealthXPh
@bonedoc With an unlimited number of people from any geographical location being able to pipe in on a discussion at any given time, social media is indeed an effective tool for giving and receiving feedback #CDUCM#HealthXPh
@cebumd When I was a medical technology intern, I learned that some patients can expect one hospital visit to solve their problem and may find another visit too hassle. Some patients don't have patience #CDUCM#HealthXPh
@cebumd It's always important for me as a patient to comprehend in the simplest way possible what I was and will be going through. Compliance to treatment comes easier with understanding. #CDUCM#HealthXPh
@helenvmadamba HIV/AIDS awareness, prevention, treatment (ARV). Pretty proud to say college thesis was actually about HIV stigma and discrimination of medical technologists (it was a source of stress, yes, but happy to take on a relevant issue π¬)
@helenvmadamba Relevance. Research is a cumbersome process. I felt like a huge weight was lifted off my shoulder after FINALLY finishing my undergrad thesis. However, reading and writing about a topic I can relate to or am passionate about can be quite compelling. #CDUCM#HealthXPh