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Should I be 'friends' with my patients on social networking web sites?

机译:我应该在社交网站上与患者成为“朋友”吗?

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摘要

I'm no stranger to social media. In addition to writing content for my practice's Web site and Twitter account, I often post comments on discussion Web sites for physicians. It probably shouldn't have come as a surprise to me when my patients started sending me friend requests on Facebook. Some requests came from patients I have known for a decade or more; others came from patients I have seen only once or twice. On one hand, I'm not concerned about revealing information about my day-to-day activities to patients, and reading their status posts might help me learn whether my patients with diabetes mellitus or heart disease are following my instructions on diet and exercise. On the other hand, I don't know if this would be considered unprofessional or would potentially violate the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). Would it be different if patients wanted to connect with me on more professional networking Web sites, such as Linkedln? Are there any accepted standards for interacting with patients using social media?
机译:我对社交媒体并不陌生。除了为我的执业网站和Twitter帐户编写内容外,我还经常在讨论网站上为医师发表评论。当我的患者开始在Facebook上向我发送朋友请求时,这可能不应该令我感到惊讶。一些请求来自我认识十年或更久的患者;其他人来自我见过一次或两次的病人。一方面,我不关心向患者透露有关我日常活动的信息,阅读他们的状态信息可以帮助我了解我的糖尿病或心脏病患者是否遵循我的饮食和运动指导。另一方面,我不知道这是否会被视为不专业,或是否可能违反《健康保险可移植性和责任法案》(HIPAA)。如果患者想在更专业的联网网站(例如Linkedln)上与我联系,情况会有所不同吗?有没有使用社交媒体与患者互动的公认标准?

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