Farnan Jeanne M, Arora Vineet M
Section of Hospital Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Chicago, USA.
J Clin Ethics. 2011 Summer;22(2):183-6.
The rising use of social media, for both clinical and nonclinical purposes, obviates the need for policy to more explicitly guide physicians, and their behaviors, in this new digital environment.The current report from the AMA Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs (CEJA) addresses a number of these issues, specifically the nature of interaction and representation between physicians and patients. However, given the nature of the focus of this report-the nonclinical use of the internet and social media-there are a number of issues that deserve attention, in particular encouraging education and addressing how to approach relationships among medical professionals of varying levels of training.
社交媒体在临床和非临床方面的使用日益增加，使得在这种新的数字环境中制定政策以更明确地指导医生及其行为变得不再必要。美国医学协会伦理与司法事务委员会（CEJA）的这份最新报告探讨了其中的一些问题，特别是医生与患者之间互动和交流的性质。然而，鉴于本报告关注的重点——互联网和社交媒体的非临床使用——仍有一些问题值得关注，尤其是鼓励开展相关教育以及探讨如何处理不同培训水平的医疗专业人员之间的关系。
