How to Use Social Media to Build Patient Trust
Patients increasingly turn to social media to search for a plastic surgeon and to gauge if they can trust the doctor and the practice for their procedure.
Patients increasingly turn to social media to search for a plastic surgeon and to gauge if they can trust the doctor and the practice for their procedure.
A new study shows how social media shapes the societal values of Gen Z and Millennial generations compared to their older counterparts.
Establishment Labs Holdings Inc, a global medical technology company specializing in women’s health, announces the first U.S. breast augmentations using Motiva Implants.
“We’ve always been fascinated with how celebrities look so incredible, and there’s a part of all of us who wants to find out why and how they do it,” Dr Anthony Youn tells Vice.
Read MorePatient perceptions of a plastic surgeon’s skills may be affected by implicit bias – based solely on the ethnicity of the surgeon’s name, a study published in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery suggests.
Read MoreProcedures used to be done in secret, but in the post-Kardashian world, transparency is just part of the process, The New York Times reports.
Read MoreThe surgeons advise users to dial back the filter and always remain authentic, Fox News reports.
Read MoreThe latest video in the #ItsNotAllTheSame social media campaign reminds patients to seek only doctors who are board certified and properly trained.
Read MorePatients often do not take social media into consideration when looking for a dermatologist, according to a survey from researchers at the George Washington University. The survey was published recently in the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology.
Read MoreHaute Living answers common questions from patients and professionals regarding plastic surgery and social media.
Read MoreThe Cutera University e-learning strategies are designed to empower practices to jump start social media engagement, boost business growth, and train employees.
Read MoreKeeping the lines of communication open gives patients a sense that you care about them and are committed to their well-being, says Alexander Rivkin, MD, the leading pioneer of non-surgical rhinoplasty.
Read MoreSocial media is a tremendous influence on patients interested in cosmetic surgery. However, YouTube and social media videos in general aren’t necessarily the most reliable source of information, researchers suggest.
Read MoreSURGE has launched a new service to plastic surgeon clients: Facebook Messenger Chatbots. This service complements its SEO work and Business optimization services, Newswire reports.
Read MorePlastic surgeons around the world have noticed not only an increase in the number of patients seeking cosmetic procedures, especially those that will photograph well on Instagram, but they’re also noticing that patients’ expectations are alarmingly unrealistic, RealSelf reports.
Read MoreFindings from a recent study published in the Aesthetic Surgery Journal Open Forum assessed popular Instagram filters to discover the “most flattering,” “most youthful,” “least flattering,” and “least youthful” when applied to portrait photos of women.
Read MoreHow people feel about cosmetic surgery may be associated with what social media and photo editing apps they use, according to a online survey study published in JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery.
Read MoreSouth Korean women are destroying their makeup and cutting their hair in protest against the country’s stringent and unrealistic beauty standards, reports Independent.
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