Comments on: Change of Name, Anonymity http://medbloggercode.com/2007/05/25/change-of-name-anonymity/ Blogging Code for Healthcare Professionals and Patients Sat, 13 Mar 2010 13:32:19 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: PalMD http://medbloggercode.com/2007/05/25/change-of-name-anonymity/comment-page-1/#comment-178 PalMD Tue, 28 Aug 2007 13:19:09 +0000 http://medbloggercode.com/?p=5#comment-178 oops...just realized it was an old post..nm/ oops…just realized it was an old post..nm/

]]> By: PalMD http://medbloggercode.com/2007/05/25/change-of-name-anonymity/comment-page-1/#comment-177 PalMD Tue, 28 Aug 2007 13:17:19 +0000 http://medbloggercode.com/?p=5#comment-177 What happened last week to bring this to the fore? What happened last week to bring this to the fore?

]]> By: DrGwenn http://medbloggercode.com/2007/05/25/change-of-name-anonymity/comment-page-1/#comment-22 DrGwenn Fri, 25 May 2007 15:12:00 +0000 http://medbloggercode.com/?p=5#comment-22 We each seem to get a different traffic base. To get more input, why don't we each paste this code on our own blogs instead of just linking?? I have many readers who perfer to read than click and many of us are syndicated via different blog services and will reach more bloggers that way. I'll plan to do that next week - I know many folks are away for the holiday weekend. <br/><br/>Your statements about anonymous bloggers is right on the mark. My blog doesn't deal much with colleagues or patients but for those blogs that do tackle those issue, it can get very tricky. I've discussed some of the legal issues with my own intellecutal property lawyer since last week's events unfolded and he loves the idea of this code and additionally suggested we all post some sort of legal disclaimer on our home page similar to what Dr. A has on his blog's home page and what is common on many health web pages including my own. As a health journalist, these issues are top on my mind daily. Here's the link to what my IP lawyer drafted for my web site:<br/><br/><a HREF="http://www.pediatricsnow.com/legal_notices.html" REL="nofollow">Pediatrics Now Legal Notices</a><br/><br/>(here's the url without the code incase I goofed: http://www.pediatricsnow.com/legal_notices.html...still learning html!) We each seem to get a different traffic base. To get more input, why don’t we each paste this code on our own blogs instead of just linking?? I have many readers who perfer to read than click and many of us are syndicated via different blog services and will reach more bloggers that way. I’ll plan to do that next week – I know many folks are away for the holiday weekend.

Your statements about anonymous bloggers is right on the mark. My blog doesn’t deal much with colleagues or patients but for those blogs that do tackle those issue, it can get very tricky. I’ve discussed some of the legal issues with my own intellecutal property lawyer since last week’s events unfolded and he loves the idea of this code and additionally suggested we all post some sort of legal disclaimer on our home page similar to what Dr. A has on his blog’s home page and what is common on many health web pages including my own. As a health journalist, these issues are top on my mind daily. Here’s the link to what my IP lawyer drafted for my web site:

Pediatrics Now Legal Notices

(here’s the url without the code incase I goofed: http://www.pediatricsnow.com/legal_notices.html…still learning html!)

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