Struggling to maintain your audience’s attention? You might not be posting enough! ​

We’ve found that our Worst Pain Ever community engages more with our content when we post daily. On the other hand, an infrequent posting schedule led to a higher number of unfollows. ​

Remember to update your page as frequently as possible, without compromising on quality! ​

Earning your audience’s trust is an important step in enhancing your online presence. ​

According to our 2022 Dornier Global Urology Survey, the top three qualities kidney stone patients look for in a urologist are high skills level, responsiveness and good bedside manners. Let these traits shine through with quality, informative posts that both educate and entertain. ​

Get more patient insights from our 2022 Global Urology Survey

In building the world’s largest online kidney stone patient community, we’ve found that dynamic, meaningful content keeps our audience engaged. Open new outlets for conversation by exploring different social media formats such as GIFs and blog posts! ​

Which is your favorite social media format?

Outpatient clinics and Hospitals saw the highest increase in reported burnout according to Medscape’s 2022 report on Physician Burnout and Depression.

The survey of 13,000 physicians in the USA also revealed the largest contributor to burnout by far was bureaucratic tasks like charting and paperwork. How can we free physicians from such tasks so they can focus on what they do best?

Source:

Physician Burnout & Depression Report 2022: Stress, Anxiety, and Anger

On the world’s largest kidney stone patient community, content addressing these issues gain significantly more attention, driving high patient engagement. ​Address these concerns to enhance your Facebook presence and build rapport with your patients!​

Learn more here on: Kidney Stone – Worst Pain Ever

Medical jargon can be helpful in a clinical setting, but on Facebook, it can lead to a 56% loss in patient engagement! ​

We ran an experiment on the world’s largest kidney stone patient community and found that patients were more engaged when we used layman terms.​ Our takeaway? It’s easy to hold people’s attention, if your posts are easy to understand.

Read more here on: “Worst Pain Ever”