I spend a lot of my personal and professional time trying to figure out how to better engage consumers in healthcare. If you can’t engage them, you can’t improve outcomes.
Never mind the fact that people experience about 5,000 messages a day so you have to cut through that clutter.
Even if we do cut through the clutter, people are busy living their lives. They’re worried about their family. They’re worried about the economy. They’re trying to keep food on the table. They are generally overwhelmed with too little sleep and too much stress.
But, let’s even assume that you can cut through the clutter and get them to listen, you still struggle with getting a person at a time when they are open to change. These “golden moments” require them to see value in the change and feel like the short-term effort is worth the long-term gain. This “value exchange” doesn’t often exist. And, with 30% variance in the healthcare system, people often don’t trust the system.
Even with all that in mind, people still don’t engage. They don’t get flu shots. They don’t fill their medications. They don’t understand the messages that are delivered to them.
Here’s a quick image I created for a presentation later this week.

A few of the sources for this are:
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