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An additional examination of the data revealed that there was a significant difference in the amount of time spent between individuals with and without amnesia. Without amnesia, people spent approximately 19 hours per week on social media, while those diagnosed with amnesia spent an average of 51 hours per week. Additionally, those who were diagnosed with general memory problems had a 24 hour increase in their linked-in usage. The increasing amount of time that patients spend on social media has been associated with several problems such as increased depression and loneliness, less personal interactions and greater feelings of isolation which could lead to negative psychological outcomes. Others, however, believe that patients wouldn't be so inclined to use their time on social media if their condition could be reversed. The way in which therapeutic intervention can assist in recovery could be determined by examining the results of the study. These findings suggest that there could be a connection between social media usage and recovery due to its “predictive role” on mental health. The correlation between this correlation is significant enough to warrant further examination regarding the relationship between social media usage and recovery. Clinicians should consider these findings when developing treatment plans for patients with amnesia or other forms of general memory disorders. This would involve offering social media usage as an option for patients who are unable to retain new information due to impaired memory capacity. Additionally, social media usage could be used as a means to track patient progress in terms of mental and physical health and daily life functioning. Clinicians could use this information in order to determine the most effective methods for intervention. In addition, the study also suggests that patients who have been diagnosed with amnesia or other memory disorders can better retain new information if they participate in social media activities. The results demonstrate that participants who had used social media demonstrated an increase of their memory abilities by 23% compared to those who did not partake in any of the online activities. https://www.tesorotecnologico. it/materiale-didattico-online/amcat-preparation-material/pdf https://www.meforum.org/campus/2018/11/students-social-media http://www.cat.cam.ac.uk/research/activities/memory-disorders/#toc2https://www.patientslikeme.comhttps://www.creatorscommunity.orghttp://journals.sagepub. com/doi/abs/10.1177/0959101917728101https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27369446https://www.naturecommunications.com/social-media-patients-mental-healthhttps://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/nov/21/-spam-twitter-unseen-storieshttps://www.psychologytoday.com/?a=8734&b=5483&c=187399http://psychcentral. cfa1e77820
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