PubMed Update: Social Media Icons Added. NLM Tech Bull. 2014 Jul-Aug;(399):b2. http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pubs/techbull/ja14/brief/ja14_pm_social_media_icons.html
Have you been straddling the fence deciding whether or not social media is “a thing” in healthcare? Well, maybe this will tip the balance. Pubmed now includes social media sharing icons at the article level, as shown in the image above. This is in addition to NIH’s own active life on social media. Unfortunately, when I was testing it out, every now and then what it shared was not the link to the article, but a link to the search strategy from which I found the articles. Hopefully, they’ll get that fixed, but usually it was good. Here’s what it looks like when sharing something to Twitter.
In honor of this noteworthy change, I thought I’d divert from actual hashtags to seeing what people are sharing from Pubmed this week. If you really want hashtags, take a look at what hashtags they are ADDING to the posts, since Pubmed doesn’t automatically add any.
Extra-virgin olive oil intake is associated with reduced risks of CV disease in individuals at high risk http://t.co/T5P9n2VusZ
— Ana Antón (@Ana_AntonRD) July 16, 2014
The combination of omega-3 (fish oil) + alpha lipoic acid slowed cognitive & functional decline in Alzheimer's http://t.co/4IpJAjikI7
— Setright (@russellsetright) July 16, 2014
#CHUO Leisure time activities related to carcinogen ex… [Environ Res. 2014] – PubMed – NCBI http://t.co/VW48HS95lb
— CarmenRodriguezOtero (@carmenrodote) July 16, 2014
Meta-analysis of Exercise and Bone Mass in males http://t.co/T4UuxZMcg3 #FGSHI2014
— Fergus Guppy (@fergusguppy) July 16, 2014
" Antiemetic Use for Nausea and Vomiting in Adult Emergency Department Patients: Randomized Controlled Trial Com…" http://t.co/P4EdAscI2r
— 五十嵐博 (@hiroshiiga) July 16, 2014
Total wrist arthroplasty: A systematic review of the evidence from the last five years. http://t.co/cY9OTGnxIJ #rheum
— Annette McKinnon (@anetto) July 16, 2014
Dissecting DNA repair in adult high grade gliomas for patient stratification in the post-genomic era http://t.co/RlNobiv9Sc #btsm
— Matthew Katz (@subatomicdoc) July 18, 2014
Generational changes and their impact in the classroom #meded #icre2014 http://t.co/udu1UFK260
— Ali R. Jalali (@ARJalali) July 18, 2014
We listen but do we hear? The importance of patient stories. http://t.co/L0CiqiRKMq #narrativematters
— Marie Ennis-O'Connor (@JBBC) July 18, 2014
Delayed Onset of the Jarisch-Herxheimer Reaction in Doxycycline-Treated Disease: A Case Report [Am J Dermatopathol. ] http://t.co/yFyVWgHmly
— cAMP Öther (@CampOther) July 19, 2014
Health-related empowerment in cancer: Validity of heiQ [Cancer. 2014] – PubMed NCBI http://t.co/DLNRnbpV9v more info http://t.co/G5XOFTi0cT
— Richard Osborne (@RichardOsborne4) July 19, 2014
The source study: Parents' experiences with pediatric care at retail clinics – PubMed – NCBI http://t.co/Z580X6npd1 #hcldr cc @CancerGeek
— Joseph Babaian (@JoeBabaian) July 19, 2014
Integration of social epidemiology and community-engaged interventions to improve #healthequity #sdoh http://t.co/nouOmMjBFE
— Equity & Health (@equitylist) July 20, 2014
First posted at THL Blog: http://thlibrary.wordpress.com/2014/07/21/pubmed-is-live-on-social-media-hashtags-of-the-week-hotw-week-of-july-21-2014/
And here’s how it happened😉 http://brodiesnotes.blogspot.co.uk/2012/12/ncbi-pubmed-and-share-buttons-easy-way.html
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Very cool! I love how you tracked down the original tweets proposing the idea!
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Reblogged this on Health Care Social Media Monitor and commented:
Have you been straddling the fence deciding whether or not social media is “a thing” in healthcare? Well, maybe this will tip the balance
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Thanks, “Editor,” I appreciate it!.
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