Symplur is the only social media analytics company to focus 100% on healthcare: it is our specialty.
Cited in hundreds of published journal articles and relied upon by academia and government offices in the US and Europe.
The Healthcare Social Graph® database contains over tens of thousands of healthcare topics with billions of conversations and millions of healthcare influencer profiles.
"Symplur Signals has become an essential tool for the government when it comes to developing strategy or reporting out on important events, observances, and initiatives related to public health. The tool has helped us become more strategic when communicating scientific research to various audience groups. It has also tremendously helped us with reporting internally as well as using the data to look back on and inform strategy for future events such as for annual conferences."
"In government practice we can be limited in what we say and who we reach out to. Symplur’s audience segmentation by government organizations has helped us track other government entities to observe the content they are sharing, the language that they use, and other accounts they engage with. Additionally, it has helped us identify and reach out to organizations and individuals who are appropriate in this landscape."
— Senior communications specialist at a government institute
“As a Medical Science Liaison I use the information within Symplur to:
– Medical Science Liaison at a global pharmaceutical company
“Having Symplur Signals is like being able to pop the trunk of Twitter and look under the hood. We can find influencers, conversations, keywords and more on any topic down to the micro-targeted level. We consider Symplur insights invaluable, providing data that helps inform everything from daily trend reports to sales pitches.”
- Corporate Communications professional at a global healthcare company
"Symplur Signals is an incredibly robust tool that allows us to capture social media metrics for our organization, discipline, and conferences. We organize and host 5+ global conferences annually that draw a combined attendance of tens of thousands of delegates."
"In this day and age a social media presence is imperative. It helps us to extend the reach of our messaging via a strong industry network, and to identify issues, trends, and subject matter that are resonating within our membership. Symplur Signals gives us everything we need to gauge the social media impact of our work and our field."
— Chief Marketing & Communications Officer at a medical society
"Symplur Signals provides the most robust analytic tool out there, and it gives me the flexibility to look at things in a very user-friendly way. Many clinicians, like myself, are eager to dig into this social media data, but don’t have the programming or data analytic background to explore it. Symplur Signals provides an easy-to-use interface that gives rich and thorough data."
"Lately I've been studying how different groups (patients, caregivers, clinicians, organizations) are using Twitter to communicate, educate, and advocate in the area of asthma. Symplur Signals lets me identify and characterize the digital footprints of these conversations with great detail and provides insight into the conversations using the associated words and hashtags, the most commonly retweeted tweets, and the most commonly shared articles. This tool has been invaluable to me and my research into social media and medicine!"
- Chris Carroll, MD, Pediatric Critical Care Physician at Connecticut Children’s Medical Center
Today we’re incredibly excited to announce that we’ve made the Healthcare Social Graph Score publicly available. Healthcare stakeholders can now look up their own score and also see its development … Continued
Tweetorials are definitely a thing. In September of this year, they crossed over from the screens of Twitter to the pages of the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM), and … Continued
Physicians’ adoption of social media continues to grow: as more and more time is spent by HCPs publishing social media content, and given its increasing importance, how should that be reflected in the traditional CV?
