LOGIN   •   SIGN UP
Practicing medicine in the web 2.0 Era

Who stands behind Webicina?


Dr. Bertalan Meskó graduated from the University of Debrecen, Medical School and Health Science Center in 2009; he is doing PhD in clinical genomics. He has been running the award-winning medical blog, Scienceroll, since November, 2007. He thinks medical education and communication between physicians and patients will be revolutionized with the tools and services of web 2.0.

He is a medical blogger, a microblogger, a manager of medical projects in Wikipedia and an organizer of scientific events in Second Life. He launched the first university credit course in the world that focuses on web 2.0 and medicine for medical students.

He thinks medical professionals of the 21st century have to be ready to meet the expectations of e-patients.

He believes e-patients will change the way medicine is practised and healthcare is delivered.

He made his Medicine 2.0 slideshow public and started to maintain a collection of posts related to medicine 2.0.



He or his blog have been mentioned in the above journals and sites.
He or his blog have been mentioned in the above journals and sites.

Lectures and presentations:



Dr. Meskó has given lectures at several clinics and departments of the University of Debrecen. He also gave presentations at


He has the honour of being a member of the Organizing Committee of the Medicine Meets Virtual Reality 17 Conference taking place in Long Beach, CA in 2009.

Mr. Meskó presenting his slideshow at Yale, School of Medicine in 2008.
Mr. Meskó presenting his slideshow at Yale, School of Medicine in 2008.

Some of the achievements of his blogging career:




The avatar of him at the Ann Myers Medical Center in Second Life.

Since September, 2008, he has been running a course with 20 presentations focusing on medicine and web 2.0 at the University of Debrecen. That is the first medicine 2.0 course at a medical university worldwide.

DSC_0003


View Bertalan Meskó's profile on LinkedIn

Feel free to contact him:


His slideshows described why and how e-patients will shape the future of medicine: