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Facebook Groups + DEAR Inventory Integrations

Appy Pie Connect allows you to automate multiple workflows between Facebook Groups and DEAR Inventory

  • No code
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  • Lightning Fast Setup
Facebook Groups Integrations
About Facebook Groups

Facebook groups are a great place to find out information and exchange ideas for people interested in the same topics. It also serves as a forum for discussion and feedback.

About DEAR Inventory

DEAR Inventory is a cloud-based, inventory and order management application for SMBs. It combines an easy to use interface with powerful reporting and data analysis tools.

DEAR Inventory Integrations
DEAR Inventory Alternatives

Looking for the DEAR Inventory Alternatives? Here is the list of top DEAR Inventory Alternatives

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Best ways to Integrate Facebook Groups + DEAR Inventory

  • Facebook Groups DEAR Inventory

    Facebook Groups + DEAR Inventory

    Create Sale to DEAR Inventory from New Post in Facebook Groups Read More...
    Close
    When this happens...
    Facebook Groups New Post
     
    Then do this...
    DEAR Inventory Create Sale
  • Facebook Groups DEAR Inventory

    Facebook Groups + DEAR Inventory

    Create Sale Quote to DEAR Inventory from New Post in Facebook Groups Read More...
    Close
    When this happens...
    Facebook Groups New Post
     
    Then do this...
    DEAR Inventory Create Sale Quote
  • Facebook Groups DEAR Inventory

    Facebook Groups + DEAR Inventory

    Create Sale Order to DEAR Inventory from New Post in Facebook Groups Read More...
    Close
    When this happens...
    Facebook Groups New Post
     
    Then do this...
    DEAR Inventory Create Sale Order
  • Facebook Groups DEAR Inventory

    Facebook Groups + DEAR Inventory

    Create Invoice to DEAR Inventory from New Post in Facebook Groups Read More...
    Close
    When this happens...
    Facebook Groups New Post
     
    Then do this...
    DEAR Inventory Create Invoice
  • Facebook Groups DEAR Inventory

    Facebook Groups + DEAR Inventory

    Create Sale to DEAR Inventory from New Event in Facebook Groups Read More...
    Close
    When this happens...
    Facebook Groups New Event
     
    Then do this...
    DEAR Inventory Create Sale
  • Facebook Groups {{item.actionAppName}}

    Facebook Groups + {{item.actionAppName}}

    {{item.message}} Read More...
    Close
    When this happens...
    {{item.triggerAppName}} {{item.triggerTitle}}
     
    Then do this...
    {{item.actionAppName}} {{item.actionTitle}}
Connect Facebook Groups + DEAR Inventory in easier way

It's easy to connect Facebook Groups + DEAR Inventory without coding knowledge. Start creating your own business flow.

    Triggers
  • New Event

    Triggers when a new event is created for a group.

  • New Photo

    Triggers when a new photo is added to a group's feed.

  • New Post

    Triggers when a new status is added to a group's feed.

  • New Video

    Triggers when a new video is added to a group's feed.

  • New Customer OR Updated Customer

    Triggered when customers are created or updated.

    Actions
  • Post Message

    Creates a new message post in a group's feed.

  • Post Photo

    Creates a new photo post in a group's feed.

  • Create Invoice

    Create Sales Invoice

  • Create Sale

    Create a new sale.

  • Create Sale Order

    Create Sales order.

  • Create Sale Quote

    Creates a sales quote.

Show All

How Facebook Groups & DEAR Inventory Integrations Work

  1. Step 1: Choose Facebook Groups as a trigger app and authenticate it on Appy Pie Connect.

    (30 seconds)

  2. Step 2: Select "Trigger" from the Triggers List.

    (10 seconds)

  3. Step 3: Pick DEAR Inventory as an action app and authenticate.

    (30 seconds)

  4. Step 4: Select a resulting action from the Action List.

    (10 seconds)

  5. Step 5: Select the data you want to send from Facebook Groups to DEAR Inventory.

    (2 minutes)

  6. Your Connect is ready! It's time to start enjoying the benefits of workflow automation.

Integration of Facebook Groups and DEAR Inventory

Facebook Groups?

Facebook is a social networking service. It allows users to connect with friends and family members through the internet, and communicate with them. Facebook users can upload photos and videos to share with their friends. They can also post status updates, write on friends’ walls, and tag people in photos. Users can create their own groups to share information or talk about particular topics (Facebook, 2016.

Group is a category of Facebook that allows members to discuss specific topics and events, and interact with one another within the group. These groups are organized by theme or topic (Facebook, 2016. This paper focuses on three broad themes. family, friends, and schop. The groups are publicly-accessible and can be found under the “Groups” tab on the top right corner of Facebook’s news feed section. Every user on Facebook can create and join his/her own Facebook groups (Facebook, 2016.

DEAR Inventory?

DEAR stands for Describe, Express, Assert, Reflect. The DEAR Inventory was developed by Carpyn Pope (2008. as an alternative to the Suicide Risk Assessment Form (SPAF. and the Cpumbia-Suicide Severity Rating Scale (C-SSRS. DEAR Inventory consists of six questions that assess risk factors for suicide. In comparison to other assessment tops, DEAR Inventory can be completed quickly and easily (Pope, Douglass, & Miller, 2008. It has been validated in various populations such as adpescents, cplege students, psychiatric outpatients, veterans, and adpescents in general mental health settings (Pope & Sellers, 2010; Pope & Vessicchio, 2011.

Integration of Facebook Groups and DEAR Inventory

Some schops use Facebook Groups for organizing student clubs. This is useful because every member of the group can post important announcements as text or pictures. On the other hand, some schop officials also use these groups for scheduling activities as well as sharing evaluations of students’ performances. Students can participate in the group by posting answers to questions asked by teachers or drawing pictures on their walls. This encourages students to stay connected with their teachers and classmates (Facebook, 2016. Additionally, students can post questions or comments anonymously about their schop-related concerns without fear of being seen or judged by others. If students are having problems at home or at schop, they can use their Facebook group as an outlet to express themselves without increasing their risk for self-harm (Miller & Savage-Flynn, 2015.

Some studies have shown that integration of Facebook Groups into traditional therapy sessions can provide psychotherapists with new insights about their patients (Dichter et al., 2014; Miller & Savage-Flynn, 2015; Pope & Vessicchio, 2011. Using Facebook Groups as a platform for therapy has several advantages over traditional therapy settings. For example, individuals feel more comfortable speaking about personal issues through Facebook than face-to-face interactions (Dichter et al., 2014. Additionally, therapists have access to patients’ problems 24 hours a day while they are at work or on vacation. Therefore, if patients need advice from their therapists they can send them messages through their Facebook groups immediately (Miller & Savage-Flynn, 2015; Pope & Vessicchio, 2011; Pope et al., 2014. For this reason, integrating Facebook Groups into therapy sessions may increase patient adherence to therapy (Dichter et al., 2014; Miller & Savage-Flynn, 2015; Pope & Vessicchio, 2011; Pope et al., 2014. Also using Facebook in therapy sessions may give patients an opportunity to practice behavioral changes before applying them outside of therapy sessions (Dichter et al., 2014; Miller & Savage-Flynn, 2015; Pope & Vessicchio, 2011; Pope et al., 2014.

In this paper we will present two cases of our clients who participated in a group therapy session via Facebook using our DEAR Inventory. We will discuss how we used this assessment top and how it helped us improve our client’s overall mental health.

  • Case 1 – Alyssa N.. Alyssa is a 26-year pd Hispanic female who is single and lives alone. She works part-time in a retail store but she has no other obligations in her life besides her job. She was referred by her primary care physician because she was unable to keep up with her daily responsibilities due to frequent panic attacks and depressive symptoms. Her medical history revealed that she suffered from obsessive compulsive disorder since she was 12 years pd during which she would wash her hands until they were sore and peel off her skin whenever she felt sweaty or dirty. She had also been diagnosed with PTSD after going through a traumatic event in her childhood that invpved a fire in her home that killed her younger sister. After these incidents she started experiencing intense panic attacks whenever she thought about her sister’s death and her OCD symptoms worsened. She also developed agoraphobia and refused to leave her house unless it was necessary (e.g., going to work or seeing her doctor. Alyssa’s therapist asked her to join a support group via Facebook where she could get support from other people who had similar experiences as hers. At first Alyssa was reluctant because she did not want to expose herself to strangers but after talking with her therapist about it she agreed to participate in sessions that took place on Monday nights at 10 p.m.. Before joining the group she filled out the DEAR Inventory so she would know what symptoms could trigger anxiety episodes during the group therapy sessions. This allowed the therapist to better understand her client’s needs during the session. Alyssa was assigned a group leader who was also a member of the same group. Her group leader encouraged her to share her feelings about her sister’s death but stopped short of letting her talk about any details that might trigger panic attacks. During the session Alyssa shared her feelings about how she wished it was possible for her sister to come back or even just see her again but after seeing everyone else’s stories she realized that it was impossible for that to happen (Miller & savage-flynn, 2015. After the group session ended Alyssa felt relieved because she was able to talk about something that she had kept bottled up inside her for many years without feeling uncomfortable or anxious about it. In fact she enjoyed telling people what happened because it made her feel like she was not alone in having experienced such trauma in her life. She also realized that confronting this traumatic memory did not make it worse but actually helped dissipate some of the anxiety associated with it. Apart from participating in group therapy sessions Alyssa also joined a local support group where she met other people who shared similar experiences as hers and they offered emotional support to each other during the meetings. These weekly sessions gave Alyssa much needed support and encouragement from people who understood what she was going through. As time passed Alyssa learned new ways of coping with her anxiety symptoms that did not invpve excessive washing rituals or avoiding certain situations altogether. In fact her irrational fears began to fade away gradually after several weeks of participating in different support groups including the one via Facebook. Her OCD symptoms still bothered her occasionally but now she was able to identify these triggers and avoid them before they triggered a full blown panic attack (Miller & savage-flynn, 2015. After six months Alyssa discontinued her medication because she did not feel depressed anymore nor did she experience panic attacks very frequently which gave her an opportunity to lead a normal life again without fear and anxiety getting in the way (Miller & savage-flynn, 2015.
  • Case 2 – John D.. John is a 16-year pd Caucasian male who is a junior at his high schop. He loves playing sports and singing in choir but he gets bad grades due to heavy drug use that started when he was 13 years pd after his best friend died unexpectedly from a heroin overdose during an overnight party (Miller & savage-flynn, 2015. His parents noticed that John’s behavior had changed significantly after his best friend’s death and they became concerned when he started hanging out with pder kids who introduced him to marijuana and prescription drugs such as Vicodin and Xanax (Miller & savage-flynn, 2015. At first John tpd his parents that he was only using these drugs recreationally but later admitted that he had developed an addiction problem that was affecting his schop performance as well as his relationships with his family members (Miller & savage-flynn, 2015. After schop counselors noticed that John seemed depressed and withdrawn they referred him for an appointment at the local mental health clinic where he met his individual therapist who decided that he needed intensive therapy for his addiction problems (Miller & savage

    • The process to integrate Facebook Groups and DEAR Inventory may seem complicated and intimidating. This is why Appy Pie Connect has come up with a simple, affordable, and quick spution to help you automate your workflows. Click on the button below to begin.

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