A Tale of Three Cities: A Panel Discussion from Three Rural Hospitals

2017-shsmd-connections.png

Participate in a panel discussion with marketing professionals from three rural hospitals to understand why you don’t need the extensive resources of the big urban hospitals to create successful marketing campaigns. All three hospitals faced competition from and outmigration to larger systems within driving distance. Listen to the three case studies of each hospital, presented by the marketing professionals whose clear knowledge of their community, matched with innovative ideas, led to strong marketing ROIs. They will discuss lessons learned including: Bigger isn’t always better; Me Too Never works; Content is King; Be Brave; The Value of Research; Always Measure results.

  • Jennifer Connell, Director of Digital Services and Social Media Strategy, Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System
  • Shelly McLean, Vice President of Operations, Coffee Regional Medical Center
  • Lindsay Dossey, Executive Director of Marketing, Community Outreach, and Physician Recruitment, Cullman Regional Medical Center
  • Bill Swanston, Executive Creative Director, Frederick Swanston
 

Members, to view this protected content, log in above.

Related Resources

Presentation Resource
This session discusses telehealth as a rural outreach business development strategy for hospitals and health systems, and demonstrates how the…
Presentation Resource
This session will focus on two case studies that demonstrate leadership techniques to address the internal and external expectations with practical…
Magazine & Journal Articles
Many hospital marketers want to engage physicians in marketing campaigns. This usually involves physicians sitting for interviews, posing for photos…
Attract more patients. Schedule more appointments. Increase overall encounters. Join his webinar to hear how Evariant clients have improved the…
Webinars
Through a three-year case study, this session will cover defining the strategies for the most important aspects of strategic growth on the physician…