How To Use The Social Media Library

Read below to learn how to use the Social Media Library:

1. Log in to your PatientSites Web Editor

2. From the main navigation menu on top, click on Socials. 

3. There are a number of Social Media Posts you can go through to find one of your interest. To make this easier, we have included filters on the top of the page which you can use to find posts of a specific kind. 

You can filter the posts by the following categories : 

- Use the Type filter to find specific posts of a certain type. For example, use the "Benefits" filter to find content that explains the benefits of using physiotherapy on health. 

- Use the Attached Media filter if you are looking for posts that have an image or a video included in them. 

-  Use the Search for textbox if you are looking for posts with a specific keyword.

- Use the Already Used filter to find posts you have used in the past.

- Use the Order By filter to filter posts by their type, popularity, observance dates, and submitted date (based on the date the post was added to the library). 

- You can use the  Display per page filter to set how many posts you can view on one page. The minimum number of posts that can be displayed on one page is 10 and the maximum is 50.

Click on the Apply button to apply the filters you have chosen to our social media feed.

4. Once you have found a post of your liking, you can publish it on your social media platforms in two ways:

- Manually: You can download the image by clicking on the Download button below the picture and copy the text by clicking on the Copy button. You can then manually upload the post by uploading the image on your social media platform and pasting the text as its caption. 

- Schedule for Later: By clicking on the Schedule button under the post, you can choose the time and date you want the post to be published and our system will do it for you. Click here to learn more about scheduling social media posts.

To learn more about using our Social Media Feed, refer to the links below: