Synopsis of Social media discussions
Participants frequently highlight the practical benefits and broader significance of the publication, citing phrases like 'smartphone-based memory strategies' and 'improving prospective memory,' which emphasize the potential for technological interventions to enhance daily functioning. The tone varies from supportive encouragement to excited anticipation, with words like 'Pumped' and 'justification' underscoring engagement and perceived importance.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost posts express support and optimism about the research, with phrases like 'benefits prospective memory functioning' and 'encouraging' indicating alignment with the study's positive findings.
Interest
High level of interestSeveral comments show enthusiasm and curiosity, especially with expressions like 'Pumped to see the results get published!' and mention of 'really cool study,' reflecting high personal interest.
Engagement
High engagementMany discussions reference the methodology and potential applications, such as training individuals with MCI and dementia using smartphone apps, demonstrating deep engagement with the content.
Impact
Moderate level of impactThe discussions suggest the research could have meaningful implications, particularly in geriatrics and health tech, with remarks about improving independence and quality of life, indicating perceived high impact.
Social Mentions
YouTube
2 Videos
33 Posts
Blogs
3 Articles
News
36 Articles
Metrics
Video Views
1,094
Total Likes
95
Extended Reach
112,326
Social Features
74
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
Using Smartphone Apps to Improve Memory in Older Adults with Cognitive Impairment
Explore how smartphone-based apps like voice recorders and reminders can help older adults with mild cognitive impairment or dementia improve their memory and daily functioning, supported by scientific research.
Impact of Technology on Memory and Cognition: New Research Findings
Smartphones and technology are ubiquitous in nearly every aspect of our lives, but is technology helping or hurting us when it comes to memory and cognition? Dr. Jared Benge discusses his research on how digital tools influence brain function, cognitive aging, and how technology can aid those with cognitive impairments.
-
RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postSeptember 20, 2022
21
-
Janis Cottee
@janis_cottee (Twitter)RT @AndrewK_PhD: @heath_bronte @PhilAlz https://t.co/5xKlm6cRav
view full postJanuary 24, 2022
1
-
Andrew Kiselica, PhD, ABPP
@AndrewK_PhD (Twitter)@heath_bronte @PhilAlz https://t.co/5xKlm6cRav
view full postJanuary 24, 2022
3
1
-
Matthew Schroeder, M.S.
@Matt_Schroeder3 (Twitter)RT @AndrewK_PhD: I was part of a really cool study on postdoc where we tried to help people with MCI and dementia by training them to use s…
view full postDecember 19, 2021
4
-
たけちゃん
@nitrotake (Twitter)ふええ 認知機能低下に対するスマホの役割が面白そう https://t.co/cfGEhdomI1
view full postDecember 7, 2021
-
るるーしゅ
@ph_lelouch (Twitter)これはなんか面白そうだから、明日の通勤時間にでも読む EvidenceAlerts | Using smartphone technology to improve prospective memory functioning: A randomized controlled trial. https://t.co/gCt0mAyRoy
view full postDecember 2, 2021
-
Servicio de Geriatría del INCMNSZ
@INCMNSZ_Geria (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postDecember 2, 2021
21
-
American Geriatrics Society
@AmerGeriatrics (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 30, 2021
21
-
Esteban Franco Garcia
@EFrancoGmd (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 24, 2021
21
-
Alex Bahar-Fuchs
@AlexBaharFuchs (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 22, 2021
21
-
NaO
@spikeoutOXY (Twitter)RT @Astella6174: 【スマホと高齢者】 軽度の認知症の高齢者にスマホのボイスレコーダーやリマインダーアプリの使い方を教えたところ、記憶力、ADL、意思表示のスキル等が向上したらしい https://t.co/9L2c3v84wj 高齢者=テクノロジー嫌いみたいな…
view full postNovember 19, 2021
1
-
Twenty Ideas
@twentyideas (Twitter)“Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective #memory functioning and independence.” Encouraging—especially since drug treatments have yet to show much effect! https://t.co/ndmJS8NraT #mhealth #healthtech
view full postNovember 19, 2021
-
Irene Blackberry
@IreneBlackberry (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 19, 2021
21
-
おくさん/OKUSUN
@Astella6174 (Twitter)【スマホと高齢者】 軽度の認知症の高齢者にスマホのボイスレコーダーやリマインダーアプリの使い方を教えたところ、記憶力、ADL、意思表示のスキル等が向上したらしい https://t.co/9L2c3v84wj 高齢者=テクノロジー嫌いみたいな風潮があるけど、スマホはQOLや自立した生活のサポートにもつながる
view full postNovember 19, 2021
4
1
-
Michelle Janelsins,PhD,MPH
@MJanelsins (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 18, 2021
21
-
Deb Simpson
@debsimpson3 (Twitter)Ah HA! Justification for using my smartphone apps!! It can improve prospective memory functioning! #MedEd https://t.co/7BbI2dkdyC
view full postNovember 18, 2021
-
Kim Ang
@Kim_angbn (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 18, 2021
21
-
Johns Hopkins CIM
@Hopkins_CIM (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 18, 2021
21
-
NC Medical Society
@NCMedSoc (Twitter)Using smartphone technology to improve prospective memory functioning: A randomized controlled trial https://t.co/GBxikxHxSX
view full postNovember 18, 2021
-
Katherine Hackett, PhD
@KatherineHack15 (Twitter)RT @AndrewK_PhD: I was part of a really cool study on postdoc where we tried to help people with MCI and dementia by training them to use s…
view full postNovember 18, 2021
4
-
Dr Kerryn Pike
@kerryn_pike (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 17, 2021
21
-
Dr. Tannahill Glen
@tannahillglen (Twitter)RT @AndrewK_PhD: I was part of a really cool study on postdoc where we tried to help people with MCI and dementia by training them to use s…
view full postNovember 17, 2021
4
-
Dr. Tyler Bell
@TylerBellPhD (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 17, 2021
21
-
Johns Hopkins Geriatric Medicine & Gerontology
@JHGeriatrics (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 17, 2021
21
-
โต๊ะอุ่น
@kotatsudream (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 17, 2021
21
-
Jeannie Writing
@ReadingJeannie (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 17, 2021
21
-
CAIN
@CAIN_Lab (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 17, 2021
21
-
Rafael Bloise MD, MA, MBA
@rbloise24 (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 17, 2021
21
-
Michael Scullin
@BaylorSleep (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 17, 2021
21
-
Alex Smith, MD
@AlexSmithMD (Twitter)RT @AGSJournal: Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory…
view full postNovember 17, 2021
21
-
JAGS
@AGSJournal (Twitter)Older adults with cognitive disorders can learn smartphone-based memory strategies and doing so benefits prospective memory functioning and independence. #geriatrics https://t.co/LvAWhNvIhR https://t.co/OW0x8Z0PsP
view full postNovember 17, 2021
43
21
-
Victor Del Bene
@victor_delbene (Twitter)RT @AndrewK_PhD: I was part of a really cool study on postdoc where we tried to help people with MCI and dementia by training them to use s…
view full postNovember 17, 2021
4
-
Andrew Kiselica, PhD, ABPP
@AndrewK_PhD (Twitter)I was part of a really cool study on postdoc where we tried to help people with MCI and dementia by training them to use smartphone applications to improve remembering. Pumped to see the results get published! https://t.co/5xKlm5VfLV
view full postNovember 17, 2021
28
4
Abstract Synopsis
- The study explored the use of smartphone-based apps, like a voice recorder and reminder app, to help older adults with mild cognitive impairment or mild dementia remember daily tasks, showing that these strategies are feasible, acceptable, and linked to improved prospective memory.
- Over a 4-week period, participants used the apps to offload memory tasks and reported significant improvements in their ability to remember daily intentions, with high engagement and positive ratings from participants.
- Performance on memory tasks initially favored the reminder app but shifted to the digital recorder over time, and greater app use was associated with better memory performance and independence in daily activities.]
Andrew Kiselica, PhD, ABPP
@AndrewK_PhD (Twitter)