We are a Targeted Healthcare Marketing Platform.
Health Monitor is a targeted healthcare marketing platform for the Pharmaceutical/OTC and CPG industries. Our in-house, award-winning content studio creates bespoke educational content about disease states and specific therapies that powers more productive patient-physician dialogues.
Health Monitor has the largest proprietary physician office network in the industry, with over 250,000 offices and more than 450,000 healthcare professionals engaging with our omnichannel educational products. For over 40 years, our brand has been at the forefront of healthcare marketing and trusted to deliver high value content at all points of care for patients and physicians providing powerful ROI to brands and better outcomes for patients. Together we build brands and empower patients.
Connect with us: 1-800-422-4112 or [email protected]
HR Department: 201-649-9694 www.healthmonitornetwork.com
Direct to Patient, Condition and Disease-Specific Publications, TRx, NRx, Pharmaceutical Marketing, Publishing, Consumer Health, Compliance, Targeted Advertising, Adherence, Patient-Physician Dialogue, Awareness, Acquisition, and Direct Mail
So I had the opportunity to talk about my psoriasis in a health magazine.
When I first started to notice it, it was just on my legs and I thought no big deal. Then it started to show on my arms, scalp, and face. Which caused me to be very self conscious on video calls at work.
I work as trainer and must have my camera on and I speak with my hands a lot.
I started to wear scarves or hats and even wore long sleeves.
I finally took steps to fix the problem as I didn’t want my work to go downhill because I couldn’t be my energetic self.
When I was presented with the opportunity it was important for me to make sure people know that no matter your health issue don’t wait. Know your body and seek the help you need immediately. Even if you’re afraid of what the results can be.
Take a peak at my interview with Health Monitor Network here. https://lnkd.in/eAyCjsXB
This July, we recognize National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month, dedicated to bringing awareness to the unique challenges that minorities in the United States face regarding mental illness. Some of these challenges, such as lack of health insurance coverage, restricted treatment options and the stigma that often comes along with seeking mental health treatment intensify the inequalities that minorities encounter in their health journeys.
You might already know that mental health affects our emotional and psychological well-being, but did you know that mental health issues may also present itself through physical symptoms and can impact our overall physical health? Some of the physical symptoms include fluctuations in weight, dizziness, shortness of breath, digestive issues, intense changes in sleep or eating patterns, noticeable shifts in energy levels, persistent sadness accompanied with body aches, among others.
The good news is, there’s help. This month provides an opportunity to learn more about these issues, be more mindful of the needs of those who could be struggling and to offer support. For more resources and information visit: https://lnkd.in/e5hx62WE#MinorityMentalHealth#MentalHealthAwareness#Inclusivity#MentalHealthMatters#SupportAndAdvocate#mentalhealthishealth
Health information is everywhere. On social media. On your phone. On TV. With all these different channels, you’re bound to find both good and bad patient-related health information. As a patient, being engaged and curious about your condition is a great first step into your health journey.
David Paragamian, CEO of Health Monitor Network, together with Julius Wilder, MD, PhD, from Duke School of Medicine, engaged in a comprehensive dialogue about our groundbreaking three-year Health Equity Patient Education Study. A significant focus of their conversation was the challenge of navigating patient information in an era where social media and broadcast channels flood our patients’ lives with a deluge of data – some good, some bad, and some just clinically inaccurate or not relevant. As a patient, you might find yourself overwhelmed with health-related information, struggling to discern which details are accurate and which are misleading.
While these platforms don't always relay accurate information, it's crucial to recognize the diligence patients exhibit in researching their health conditions. Dr. Wilder commends these individuals for their proactive efforts to understand their conditions and participate in their treatment plan. He emphasizes that the most effective response to misinformation is to first appreciate patients' current beliefs, understand their information experience and subsequently guide them with fact-based relevant insights that ensure optimal health outcomes for them. This is a new and prominent territory for providers dealing with the overwhelming access to data that all patients and especially those already underserved by the healthcare system have today.
Listen to the conversation here: https://lnkd.in/eZuwqJJK
Get in touch to find out how we can tailor HCP and patient programs for your brand that address underserved communities and provide accurate and credible health education: https://lnkd.in/enXJPqEw
Building brands by empowering patients ™
#healthliteracy#healthcare#healtheducation
One last post about my work with Health Monitor Network. So gratifying!
Here's a clip from their Instagram Post today:
"At the age of 69, Casey Mulligan Walsh, a mother and grandmother from Upstate New York, enjoys adventures with her husband, Kevin, and writing captivating nonfiction tales. Diagnosed with familial hypercholesterolemia (FH) at 21, she feared dying young, especially following the heartbreaking passing of her father and brother due to heart attacks at a young age.
Despite trying multiple medications and adhering to a strict diet, Casey’s cholesterol levels remained stubbornly high, keeping her far from the “safe zone.” A coronary calcium scan in 2013 uncovered moderate coronary artery disease, prompting her to explore alternative treatments. In 2015, she stumbled upon a groundbreaking treatment that made a remarkable impact on lowering her cholesterol levels. This treatment was a complete game changer for Casey.
Inspired by her personal experience, Casey joined forces with the Family Heart Foundation as a dedicated patient advocate. Alongside her husband, she actively participates in conferences, lobbies for heightened awareness and funding on Capitol Hill, and lends her expertise in evaluating FH research proposals for the U.S. Department of Defense.
Her main message for others living with FH? Have hope. “I’m fortunate to still be alive with these new, effective treatments. I think I’m still here because I was diagnosed young, stayed compliant with treatments, and kept educating myself. And surprise, surprise, here I am at 69!”
Though I'm not fond of seeing myself on video, I'm going to take one for the team here, knowing that people tend to watch brief videos over reading long chunks of text. Thanks to the Family Heart Foundation for allowing me to extend the reach of this message thousand-fold. Their devotion to educating other about #familialhypercholesterolemia and #elevatedlpa is unparalleled. Kevin Walsh and I are proud to serve as ambassadors!
We are thrilled to announce our corporate partnership with Bergen Volunteers, a local New Jersey non-profit.
For more than 50 years, Bergen Volunteers has provided human services and training programs to improve lives and strengthen communities. Their programs transform the lives of youth, seniors and families in need by providing stability, promoting growth and independence, and building knowledge about resources available in our communities.
We look forward to participating in service events in partnership with Bergen Volunteers over the coming months!
#GPTW#communityinvolvement#volunteer
Nina Larson, David Paragamian, Lorraine Forster SHRM-SCP, SPHR