It's time to take off the sunglasses and use the binoculars to see out farther. HD video done right gets the message across better than the written word, it's faster and it's more engaging. Video will be part of the future for online healthcare communications on many levels as it creates a better human connection.
Showing posts with label healthcare video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label healthcare video. Show all posts
Monday, September 27, 2010
Video in Healthcare Communications
Monday, August 2, 2010
Why testimonial videos in healthcare?
Over 100 million people visit YouTube each month, making it the fourth most visited site on the Internet
Health related searches are the fifth most common items searched for on YouTube (just behind music, sports, movies and cars)
45% of all YouTube visitors are 45 years of age or older, showing that YouTube offers far more than just skateboard stunts for teenage viewers
Even more compelling is the data that shows that 93% of all health video viewers have taken some kind of action after watching an online video:
70% went to a related website
69% conducted more online research
60% interacted with a medical professional
49% forwarded the link to someone else
The educational and emotive power of video combined with the reach of YouTube is a tool health communicators can’t ignore. My thanks to Kevin Kru at Kru Research for the statistics.
Health related searches are the fifth most common items searched for on YouTube (just behind music, sports, movies and cars)
45% of all YouTube visitors are 45 years of age or older, showing that YouTube offers far more than just skateboard stunts for teenage viewers
Even more compelling is the data that shows that 93% of all health video viewers have taken some kind of action after watching an online video:
70% went to a related website
69% conducted more online research
60% interacted with a medical professional
49% forwarded the link to someone else
The educational and emotive power of video combined with the reach of YouTube is a tool health communicators can’t ignore. My thanks to Kevin Kru at Kru Research for the statistics.
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