“…Healthcare professional presence on social media also has risks of violation of personal−professional boundaries [10]. Of the healthcare providers who do participate on social media, few are present on patient-driven communities online (3%), on Twitter (3%), and on Facebook (15%) [9]. Healthcare professionals with access to these patient sites have documented the benefit of being able to observe doctor and healthcare professional representation, exchange of medical advice between patients with no medical training, recruitment of patients by malpractice law groups, and "doctor bashing" and other inflammatory messages from nonmedical individuals [11].…”