Charlie Wray's guest appearances

Charlie Wray

Explore The Space

GeriPal

Shoshana Ungerleider

Vinny Arora

Samir Shah

BJ Miller

David Epstein

Shannon Watts

Michael Mann

Rob Mitchell

Danielle Belardo

Dave Berke

Adam Hill

Jocko Willink

Andy Cohen

Lindsey Fitzharris

Peter Hotez

OwlTail

UPDATE: The Social Media and Professional CV White Paper can be found here! Feedback is welcomed White Paper- Social Media, Podcasts and Blogs on a Professional Curriculum Vitae Vinny Arora and Charlie Wray, both hugely important scholars and personalities in the world of Hospital Medicine, join to discuss a hotly debated topic: do Social Media activities belong on a professional CV? We set out to write the White Paper, we were successful. This is an outstanding and important discussion! Key Learnings 1. The origins of the debate around putting social media activity on a professional Curriculum Vitae 2.  Leveraging impact as a major determinant of whether to place something on a CV 3. Changing the academic “coin” of how to differentiate yourself when applying for a position 4. The fundamental categories that could and should be included from social media onto your CV 5. The single most important thing you can do with content and your CV 6. Deep-diving into how to evaluate impact of Twitter feeds &amp; contributions, along with a serendipitous paper reference! 7. The key elements needed to determine whether or not Twitter contributions should be used on a CV 8. Shoutout to the wonderful work of @tony_breu on Twitter &amp; an elegant discussion of how content contributions build off one another and “mission-based tweeting” 9. Why early Twitter adopters like @seattlemamadoc, @doctor_V, @kevinMD &amp; @futuredoc all used monikers instead of their real names 10. Elements to avoid putting on a CV because either not appropriate or not ready for prime-time 11. Identifying potential conflicts of interest, particularly among product endorsements 12. The importance of leveraging a CV as a tool to differentiate yourself from other candidates 13.  What should this section be titled on a CV and where on the CV should it land? 14. The importance of social media as a tool to move a field of work and the wave of change that is coming 15. The White Paper findings! Links How to find Charlie on Twitter: @wraycharles, @JHospMedicine How to find Charlie and Vinny’s Twitter Chats: #JHMchat How to find Vinny: Twitter: @futuredocs, LinkedIn: VinnyMArora, YouTube Dr. Arora’s co-authored paper on social media analytics https://pmj.bmj.com/content/postgradmedj/91/1080/551.full.pdf #SoMe, #medtwitter, #podcasting, #hospitalist, #jhmchat

UPDATE: The Social Media and Professional CV White Paper can be found here! Feedback is welcomed <a href="https://www.explorethespaceshow.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/White-Paper-Social-Media-Podcasts-and-Blogs-on-a-Professional-Curriculum-Vitae.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">White Paper- Social Media, Podcasts and Blogs on a Professional Curriculum Vitae</a> Vinny Arora and Charlie Wray, both hugely important scholars and personalities in the world of Hospital Medicine, join to discuss a hotly debated topic: do Social Media activities belong on a professional CV? We set out to write the White Paper, we were successful. This is an outstanding and important discussion! Key Learnings 1. The origins of the debate around putting social media activity on a professional Curriculum Vitae 2.  Leveraging impact as a major determinant of whether to place something on a CV 3. Changing the academic “coin” of how to differentiate yourself when applying for a position 4. The fundamental categories that could and should be included from social media onto your CV 5. The single most important thing you can do with content and your CV 6. Deep-diving into how to evaluate impact of Twitter feeds &amp; contributions, along with a <a href="https://pmj.bmj.com/content/postgradmedj/91/1080/551.full.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">serendipitous paper reference!</a> 7. The key elements needed to determine whether or not Twitter contributions should be used on a CV 8. Shoutout to the wonderful work of @tony_breu on Twitter &amp; an elegant discussion of how content contributions build off one another and “mission-based tweeting” 9. Why early Twitter adopters like @seattlemamadoc, @doctor_V, @kevinMD &amp; @futuredoc all used monikers instead of their real names 10. Elements to avoid putting on a CV because either not appropriate or not ready for prime-time 11. Identifying potential conflicts of interest, particularly among product endorsements 12. The importance of leveraging a CV as a tool to differentiate yourself from other candidates 13.  What should this section be titled on a CV and where on the CV should it land? 14. The importance of social media as a tool to move a field of work and the wave of change that is coming 15. The White Paper findings! Links How to find Charlie on Twitter: @wraycharles, @JHospMedicine How to find Charlie and Vinny’s Twitter Chats: #JHMchat How to find Vinny: Twitter: @futuredocs, LinkedIn: VinnyMArora, YouTube Dr. Arora’s co-authored paper on social media analytics <a href="https://pmj.bmj.com/content/postgradmedj/91/1080/551.full.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://pmj.bmj.com/content/postgradmedj/91/1080/551.full.pdf</a> #SoMe, #medtwitter, #podcasting, #hospitalist, #jhmchat

Vinny Arora & Charlie Wray On CVs & Social Media

This week we talk with Charlie Wray, MD, Assistant Professor of Medicine at UCSF, about why clinicians should use social media in their professional lives. Charlie is a hospitalist and the Associate Social Media Editor for the Journal of Hospital Medicine. His arguments for using social media are germane to all clinicians, however. "Number Needed to Tweet" is the title of his recent grand rounds on this subject.

Number Needed to Tweet: Podcast with Charlie Wray