A recent report from Sprout Social shows a divergence of opinion in what marketers choose to post on social media and what consumers want to see.

After you’ve spent a lot of time, effort, and resources on getting your website just right, it’s tempting to sit back and relax for a while. But a website is not a “fix it and forget it” kind of thing. It needs your attention on a routine basis.

Healthcare providers and marketers have become aware that consumers expect the same sort of digital experience from healthcare organizations as they find in other industries. While healthcare has been slow to catch up to other industries with digital offerings, our industry is making strides toward improvement.

Patients want health information and they have many options for getting it. If you provide the information they’re seeking, that can help to connect your organization with patients. Everyone is on social media these days, so what is the best way to get health information to your patients with social media?

As social media becomes more ingrained into our lives, it takes on greater importance for everyone – especially organizations and brands. When a crisis occurs, social media becomes a big player in communication efforts. How an organization handles a crisis can have a lasting effect on that organization.

After years of complaints and requests for change, Twitter has finally acquiesced and increased the per-Tweet character minimum to 280. For those of us who have difficulty being concise, this is a godsend. However, how will this affect your Twitter strategy?

You’ve put a lot of thought and effort into your website. It looks great. But then you start looking at the metrics. Why is your bounce rate so high?

What do you think hospitals will be like in the next decade? A group of 33 experts from around the world recently participated in a crowdsourcing simulation to imagine how rapidly-evolving technologies and demographic and economic changes might alter hospitals over the next 10 years.