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Ed Morrison · Blogging–It’s Good for You
May 24th, 2008
Some hospitals have started hosting patient-authored blogs on their Web sites as clinicians begin to recognize the therapeutic value. Unlike a bedside journal, blogging offers the added benefit of receptive readers in similar situations, Morgan explains: “Individuals are connecting to one another and witnessing each other’s expressions—the basis for forming a community.”
Last 5 posts by Ed Morrison
- Signing off - February 3rd, 2012
- "The current global development model is unsustainable" - February 1st, 2012
- Market opportunities for developing Chicago's green economy - January 29th, 2012
- Plain Dealer flubs its explanation for firing Tony Grossi - January 27th, 2012
- Linking and leveraging university assets to strengthen regional economies - January 27th, 2012
May 25th, 2008 at 8:15 pm
Thank you, Ed! This is great.
May 25th, 2008 at 10:19 pm
[...] Blogging is good for you – I knew it. From Scientific American (hattip Brewed Fresh Daily): A study in the February issue of the Oncologist reports that cancer patients who engaged in [...]
May 26th, 2008 at 9:07 am
Interesting. We’ve always noticed and acknowledged the salutary effects of blogging, and in various ways. Some self-medicate; they’re largely about themselves; they become marginalized after a while. Others work more obviously to make everybody’s community experience richer, fuller, more engaged, and healthier. Somehow, the blogoshpere is, overall, self-healing, self-directing, healthful, and a positive force–sort of like the phenomena you read about in The Wisdom of Crowds.
May 26th, 2008 at 1:40 pm
Blogging is good for so many things and I like this article, thanks for posting it. Glad to see BFD is back!