Campfire Sessions
Warm up your health care marketing
Our Campfire Sessions are online conversations among colleagues and guest experts about the issues and opportunities facing health care organizations and marketing leaders. Each campfire webinar typically goes from 9:15 – 10 am (CST). [Scroll down to watch past episodes.]
So if you want a fun, informed, inspired way to wind down, grab your coffee or marshmallow roasting stick and join us.
No pressure: we record it
Too busy to huddle around Zoom and send us questions this week? We get it. Register for a Campfire Session and we’ll email the link to the recap and replay.
But wait, there’s S’MORE
Previously called “The After Show,” we use this bonus 15 minutes to field your questions, go off topic or dial into the juicy stuff experts need more time for.
Door Prizes
Did we mention the fabulous prizes? During each live Campfire, one lucky attendee gets a souvenir Campfire Session mug.
(You must attend to win.)
STAY CLOSE TO THE FIRE
Sign up to be notified of the next Campfire Session. With topics about pandemic planning, response and everything involved in the pursuit of better health care marketing.
Past Campfires
Health Care Marketing Right Now: Good for Patients, Communities and Hospitals
“COVID’s impact has been devastating in many ways—and it's been incredibly inspiring,” said our October 9th Campfire guest John Looney, MSM, Vice President of Marketing, Communications and Public Affairs at Newton-Wellesley Hospital, Mass General Brigham. “On the...
What’s In Your Fall Health Care Marketing Plan?
Planning got a lot more difficult for health care marketers when life as we knew it changed overnight. But planning marketing strategy is still essential, despite—or maybe because of—the uncertainty in the air. Watch our Campfire Session What’s In Your Fall Marketing...
Leading Your Community Forward
During COVID-19, people are looking for trusted messengers and they’re turning to their health systems, hospitals, clinics and providers as never before. Herculean efforts are being made by health care marketing departments (many of them two to three people strong) to...