You have to be signed in to use this resource.
Social Media Guidelines for Anatomists (Graphic Content Warning)
Extract from Abstract:
Social Media has changed the way that individuals interact with each other - it has brought considerable benefits, yet also some challenges. Social media in anatomy has enabled anatomists all over the world to engage, interact and form new collaborations that otherwise would not have been possible. In a relatively small discipline where individuals may be working as the only anatomist in an institution, having such a virtual community can be important. Social media is also being used as a means for anatomists to communicate with the current generation of students as well as members of the public. Posting appropriate content is one of the challenges raised by social media use in anatomy. Human cadaveric material is frequently shared on social media and there is divided opinion among anatomists on whether or not such content is appropriate. This article explores the uses and challenges of social media use in the field of anatomy and outlines guidelines on how social media can be used by anatomists globally, while maintaining professional and ethical standards.....(full version ofabstract available online)
This article is open access and freely available at the link given.
Additional information
Please be aware, there are dissection images within this article content. Journal Article published February 2020.
Resource details
Contributed by: | WE-R NHS (Workforce and Education Research NHS) |
Authored by: |
|
Licence: | More information on licences |
Last updated: | 30 April 2024 |
First contributed: | 28 September 2023 |
Audience access level: | General user |
Report an issue with this resource
You may report a resource, for example, if there is an issue with copyright infringement, breach of personal data, factual inaccuracies, typing errors or safety concerns. The type of issue will determine whether the resource is immediately removed from the platform or if the contributor is asked to make amendments. You can report a resource from the resource information page or by contacting the Learning Hub support team.
You can contact the Learning Hub support team by completing the support form or if you have a general enquiry you can email enquiries@learninghub.nhs.uk.