Global Healthcare Communications Summit 2

Global Healthcare Communications Summit 2

17-18 October in Boston

USA

Registration is Closed

About the Event

The second edition of the Global Healthcare Communications Summit will focus on PR and communications tactics and trends that will help you stay on top of the latest developments and technology trends.

Who Should Attend:

The Global Healthcare Communications Summit is designed for healthcare executives from hospitals, health systems, group practices, integrated networks and health plans including:

We strongly encourage you to bring your team. Contact us today for more info on our group discounts.

Benefits of attending:

  • Master the latest trends in crisis and reputation management
  • Make great things happen online
  • Connect with hundreds of colleagues who are dealing with the same challenges as you
  • Prove the value of your communications strategies
  • Explore new ideas for launching your next generation communication and online strategies
  • Leverage the experience of others in the field
  • Chief Communications Officers and Communications Directors
  • Marketing Managers and Directors
  • Public Relations and Public Affairs Directors
  • Web Directors, Webmasters and Web Team Members
  • Chief Information Officers
  • Chief Technology Officers
  • CRM Managers, Data Analysts

Speakers

Nancy Seideman

Emory University

Eileen Sheil

Medtronic

Taya Jarman, APR

Virginia Department of Health

Carrie Strehlau

St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

Kristen Dattoli

Boston Children's Hospital

Donald Steel FCIPR FRSA

Former Chief Communications Adviser, BBC

Mary Masson

Michigan Medicine

Agnes Bongers

St. Joseph's Healthcare Hamilton

Sao Bui-Van

Channel 4

Robert Mackle

The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center

Patrick Bartosch

Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute San Diego, California

Lee Aase

Mayo Clinic

Ginger Buxa Plumbo

Mayo Clinic

Michael Morrison

Mass General Brigham

Audrey Huang

UT Southwestern Medical Center

Agenda

09.00 Registration and Morning Coffee

10.00 Welcome Remarks

10.15 How Social Media is Changing Health Care 
In this keynote, Mayo Clinic Social Media Network Director Lee Aase will describe how social media has metamorphosed from an interesting add-on to an essential ingredient in health care communications and marketing. Beyond its public relations and marketing applications, he’ll share the importance of training and equipping both front-line staff and patients to be effective ambassadors, and how to help stakeholders apply social media strategies in their work. Finally, he’ll share resources Mayo Clinic has developed to guide its staff in safe and effective use of social media. 

Lee Aase, Communications Director, Social and Digital Innovation, Mayo Clinic

10.45 PR Measurement & Crisis Communications: How do we Measure During Crisis - Metrics That Matter
Eileen M. Sheil, MPA, Executive Director, Corporate Communications, Cleveland Clinic

11.15 How Crisis Communications is Changing, and How You Must Adapt Your Crisis Plan to Meet These New Challenges and Ensure Your Reputation is Protected
Sao Bui-Van, Director of Communications, King's College Hospital, NHS Foundation Trust

11.45 Interactive Discussion with Speakers and Delegates

12.00 Lunch for Speakers and Delegates

13.00 How to Use Social to Prevent (or Mitigate) a Crisis for Your Healthcare Brand or Nonprofit
Social media can be a minefield for your brand, or it can be your best early-warning defense system—or both at the same time! Hear case studies from organizations that use social both to spot potential crises early and to manage to brushfires that may have already broken out.
Taya Jarman, Population Health Communications Director, Virginia Department of Health

13.30 Mayo Clinic Case Study: When Media Relations Turns into Crisis Management
Ginger Plumbo, communications manager at Mayo Clinic, will share an in-depth case study about an alarming national media story that cast Mayo Clinic in a negative light. She’ll share lessons learned from the situation and Mayo Clinic’s response to the story after it aired. The session will be a chance to learn about Mayo Clinic’s issues management process and the work that went into taking the unusual step of pushing back publicly against the story.
Ginger Buxa Plumbo, Communications Manager, Issues & Crisis Communications, Mayo Clinic

14.00  Integrating Social Media into Disaster Communications Plans: Case Study on the 2013 Boston Marathon Bombings
Michael Morrison, Director, Media Relations, Massachusetts General Hospital

14.30 Lessons Learned From Ebola: How Emory Communicators Grappled With the Ebola Crisis in 2014
In this session, Emory University’s AVP University Communications will share with you how Emory managed the communications around the treatment of four Ebola patients in 2014. Nancy will reveal tips to help you prepare BEFORE the emergency hits, and how to quell public fear and misinformation that could spell disaster.
This session will also help you understand how to determine if your crisis really is a crisis, the best ways to prepare and collaborate with stakeholders, how and when to assemble the players and their roles, as well as, why the CEO must be front line with internal communications and tips for managing a torrent of media.
Nancy Seideman, Vice President, University Communications , Emory University, USA

15.00 Interactive Discussion with Speakers and Delegates

15.15 Networking and Refreshment Break

15.30  Interactive Workshop with Donald Steel, Former Chief Communications Adviser at BBC: Key Communications Challenges for Hospitals and Health Care Facilities
The cameraphone is rapidly enabling the public to dominate the conversation.  We explore how crisis communications is changing, and how you must adapt your crisis plan to meet these new challenges and ensure your reputation is protected.   Delegates will be invited to work on a fictitious, very challenging, but engaging scenario.  You will come under pressure as a very serious scenario develops and you will leave with take homes that will ensure you crisis communications plan is ready for today’s new challenges. 
In this session we will explore:
- Practical ways you can respond very quickly to avoid losing control of the narrative
- The need for rapid visibility of the Chief Executive or senior clinicians 
- How we can communicate visually in the age of the smartphone
- Handling media aggression in a crisis

17.00 End of Day One

09.00 Morning Coffee

10.00 Opening Remarks

10.15 Opening Keynote by 
Audrey Huang, Director, Marketing and Communications for Research and Education, Director, Media Relations, Johns Hopkins Medicine 

10.45 Case Study: How Michigan Medicine Used a Content Marketing Strategy to Build Brand Reputation and Awareness Through Two Digital Platforms: www.michiganhealthlab.org and www.michiganhealthblog.org
Mary Masson, Director of Public Relations, Michigan Medicine

11.15 How Boston Children’s Hospital is Using Immersive Experiences to Elevate Their Research and Innovation Reputation Across the Globe
In this session Kristen discusses how traditional media engagement is no longer effective and will share strategies on how to develop compelling content takeovers to achieve the results your healthcare enterprise is looking for.
Kristen Dattoli, Sr. Manager, Media Relations & National Strategy, Office of Public Affairs, Boston Children's Hospital

11.45 Interactive Discussion with Speakers and Delegates

12.00 Lunch for Speakers and Delegates

13.00 Case Study: First Canadian Live-Streaming of Kidney Transplant Reaches 36 Million People Around The World
How do you gain worldwide attention for a public health education campaign about kidney disease and the need for kidney organ donors? The Public Affairs team at St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton enlisted the help of a team of surgeons and specialists for the first live streaming of a kidney transplant in Canada. The result was a reach of 36 million people around the world, 350,000 online same-day views and 3,000 real-time questions and comments. They won a national Canadian Public Relations Society award for the campaign.
Agnes Bongers, Director of Public Affairs, St. Joseph's Healthcare Hamilton

13.30 A Jack of All Trades: Using Brand Journalism to Boost Results Across Channels
Robert Mackle, Sr. Dir. of Brand Journalism and Media, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center

14.00 Interactive Discussion with Speakers and Delegates

14.15 Networking and Refreshment Break

14.45 Telling the Stories of Tomorrow Today. How to Use Social and Traditional Media to Tell Stories About Research and Products Not Yet on the Market
Patrick Bartosch, Senior Director, Communications, Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute, San Diego, California

15.15 Build a Social Media Presence to Align Your Message with Your Market
- Explore evolving compliance and regulation around social media use to ease fear and anxiety
- Promote company culture as an incentive for recruitment and new growth
- Mine an internal ambassador group of employees to maximize incoming content and message sharing
- Discover what’s next for social media platforms to ensure you’re in the know
Carrie Strehlau, Senior Social Media Specialist, Communications, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

15.45 Interactive Discussion with Speakers and Delegates

16.00 End of Summit

Venue

Metro Meeting Center, Boston, United States

star star star star star

101 Federal St, Boston, MA 02110, USA
Phone: +1 617-737-1200

Metro Meeting Center in Boston is an upscale day meeting center in the heart of Boston's financial district. 

For more info visit: https://www.metromeetingcenters.com/ 

Metro Meeting Center
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Want This Program for Your Team?

This program can also be delivered as a tailored in-house training for your organization. We adapt the content to your industry, objectives, and level of maturity, focusing on real challenges your teams face and the decisions they need to make. In-house formats allow your people to align on a shared approach, work through relevant scenarios, and build skills they can apply immediately.

If you’re exploring an in-house option, tell us a bit about your team, priorities, and timing, and we’ll recommend the right format.

Contact us about in-house training

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