I usually get nervous when something seems too good to be true, but every now and then the spark of human goodness comes through. Unless I am missing something, here's an example, sent to me on Twitter by Dr. Howard Green, @DermHag, a dermatologist in West Palm Beach.
He wrote:
Here's a first look at Skinstamatic a ground breaking mobile collective sourced medical search app. http://youtu.be/W3Nfatzy9ZM.
He explained:
We built Skinstamatic on top of our gamified Dermgrandrounds and wikiSkinAtlas apps. See http://Skinphototextmatch.com
I found this video:
Curious, I followed up with Howard:
Very interesting. So the consult is free? Do users get some kind of priority for appts? Often hard to get one.
He replied:
Free. No priority just recognition of Skinstamatic user at this time although identified photobook is available to be viewed by Dr.
All in all, this looks like a generous use of social media capabilities from members of the profession. What do you think?
He wrote:
Here's a first look at Skinstamatic a ground breaking mobile collective sourced medical search app. http://youtu.be/W3Nfatzy9ZM.
He explained:
We built Skinstamatic on top of our gamified Dermgrandrounds and wikiSkinAtlas apps. See http://Skinphototextmatch.com
I found this video:
Curious, I followed up with Howard:
Very interesting. So the consult is free? Do users get some kind of priority for appts? Often hard to get one.
He replied:
Free. No priority just recognition of Skinstamatic user at this time although identified photobook is available to be viewed by Dr.
All in all, this looks like a generous use of social media capabilities from members of the profession. What do you think?
Fascinating. Harder and harder to get an appointment with a specialist - dermatologists are among the most difficult to see. This is quite useful...kudos to the convergence of health and technology...
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