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Communication in the Age of Fake News
As COVID-19 has shown, communication and trust with the public are essential for healthcare professionals. This multi-part podcast series will focus on how HCPs can communicate not only with their patients, but also the public. The primary purpose is to educate learners about how to gain and maintain trust while messaging throughout a changing health crisis, learn about the influence of social media on public health messaging and how you can make social media work for you, and communicating with minorities and underrepresented groups.
Episode 1 - Trust Me I'm a Scientist: Communicating in Uncertainty
Episode 2 - Managing Misinformation in the Age of Social Media
Episode 3 - Communicating with Minorities and Under-Represented Groups
Learning Objectives
- Explain how to gain and maintain public trust while messaging throughout a changing health crisis
- Describe how social media impacts people’s perception of health information and vaccine uptake
- Identify methods for effectively communicating with groups of people for whom mainstream communication may not be effective
Speakers
Trust Me I'm a Scientist: Communicating in Uncertainty
Eileen Korey; www.eileenkorey.com
Jennifer Hanrahan, DO, MSc; University of Toledo (moderator)
I Read it on Facebook: Managing Misinformation in the Age of Social Media
Krista Neher; Boot Camp Digital
Jennifer Spicer, MD; Emory School of Medicine
Waleed Javaid, MD; The Mount Sinai Hospital Downtown (moderator)
Communicating with Minorities and Under-Represented Groups
Pastor Gerard Duncan, Prayers by Faith Ministries (Gainesville, FL)
Sheikh Nuru Mohammed, Al-Abbas Islamic Centre (KSIMC) of Birmingham, UK
Marielee Santiago, MSW, LSW, MPH; Institute for H.O.P.E.TM, MetroHealth