Global Health 2.0

8/8/2019 Global Health 2.0

1/46

Global Health 2.0: Mobile, SocialMedia to Innovate and Build

Resilient Communities

Jody Ranck, DrPH,Senior Health Policy Advisor, InSTEDD

April 2010


2/46

Social Media: What do we mean by

social media Blogs, wikis, vlogs

Mobles, SMS, eg. GeoChat

Social Networking Platforms

YouTube

RSS

Social Tagging, eg. Delicious

Microblogging: Twitter

Data Visualization/Infographics

Open Innovation/Crowdsourcing platforms

New and Old media ecosystems together


3/46

Social Media: an Ecosystem


4/46

Technological Citizenship

The Right to Communicate

Smart Mobs and Social Movements

E-Governance

Democratizing mediaspheres

Many-to-Many platforms and making theinvisible visible

Twitter effect


5/46

Eco-system of old/new media

creating new public sphere


6/46

and opportunities for innovation:Global Health 2.0

Social Media for collaboration &coordination

Architecture of Participation: co-creation

Open Innovation/Crowdsourcing

Transparency and Accountability

Citizen Engagement through social media

Social mobile


7/46

Mobile web

The internet is becoming increasingly mobile

Last year imports of data enabled phonessurpassed SMS-only in Africa

Next billion phones by 201190% will be in global

South

More Kenyans use m-commerce than Finns orAmericans

Facebook is fastest growing site in Africa


8/46

If Facebook were a country


9/46

Web 2.0 and Development


10/46

State Department and Social

Engagement


11/46

Citizen Journalism


12/46

Many-to-Many

platforms/crowdsourcing


13/46

produces crisis mapping


14/46

Mapping Slums & Poverty


15/46

Mobile Mapping


16/46

Brazilian Slum Map


17/46

GeoCommons


18/46

Blogging meets Mapping meets

Politics


19/46

Pollution Maps: China


20/46

Making the invisible visible


21/46

Coordination and Collaboration


22/46

InSTEDD: Communications for

Resilience

Riff: Tools for Sense-making

and Collaboration


23/46

Crowdfunding/sourcing results


24/46

Development SEED


25/46

Transparency: Development

Assistance


26/46

Transparency (cont.)


27/46

Ujima


28/46

Transparency and Operations

Research


29/46

Nyaya Health


30/46

Transparency: Drug Stock-

Outs


31/46

Open Street Map: coordinating

agencies


32/46

Wiki planning


33/46

Open Planning


34/46

Planning differently


35/46

Participatory Budgeting

Social media

tools and Wiki

Government +

Mapping and

Visualization

Tools can re-make the

participatory

budgeting

movement


36/46

Wikipedia of Failures as

Innovation Platform Failure as forgotten data point

But understanding why things fail can help drive

innovation

Rapid (Slow) prototyping in Public Health

Take risks, learn, rethink and innovate


37/46

Mobile Health Applications

Education and Awareness

Data collection (for public health or clinical domains)

Remote monitoring

Communication and Training for Healthcare Workers

Disease Surveillance and Epidemic Outbreak

Diagnostics and Treatment Support

mLearning, health externsion, mobile health 2.0 (citizen facing)

Emergency Response

Decision Support Systems


38/46

Mobile Health


39/46

Lightweight Infrastructure


40/46

Mobile Health: Frontline

Medic/Open MRS

Source: Josh Nesbitt, http://www.jopsa.org/?p=404


41/46

Counterfeit Drugs: m-Pedigree


42/46

Smart Mobs for Health


43/46

Mobile Crowdsourcing


44/46

P2P Health


45/46


46/46

Challenges

Dynamics of network organizations?

New governance models

How to manage knowledge/health commons

formed through interdependencies?

Moving from innovation being about tech to

innovation concerned with knowledge thatcreates social value

PPP-P: the extra P = People

Documents

Global Health 2.0