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AMA J Ethics ; 20(4): 379-383, 2018 Apr 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29671732

ABSTRACT

Plastic surgeons have evolved their methods of reaching potential patients by using various forms of social media. Such platforms can educate, inform, and, for some, entertain. Social media now allows consumers to compare themselves to a much wider, if not global, set of peers that might further exacerbate their anxiety regarding their appearance. Plastic surgeons should ensure that use of patient images does not violate privacy or create unreasonable expectations about the results that can be obtained; nor should plastic surgeons' marketing objectify women. Professionalism on the part of plastic surgeons, along with the utmost respect for patients, must remain paramount.


Subject(s)
Marketing of Health Services/ethics , Professionalism/ethics , Social Media/ethics , Surgeons/ethics , Surgery, Plastic/ethics , Attitude of Health Personnel , Blogging/ethics , Humans , United States
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