97.7% were social media users and 43.3% were video game players. Descriptive statistics of other key variables and used scales are shown in Table1. Students were spending 4.71 h per day for various leisure activities on the internet. More than half of this time was spent on social media...
J.A. Cohen A coefficient of agreement for nominal scales Educational and Psychological Measurement, 20 (1) (1960), pp. 37-46 CrossrefGoogle Scholar Dalbudak and Evren, 2014 E. Dalbudak, C. Evren The relationship of Internet addiction severity with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder symptoms...
social media addictionThe extant literature has suggested relationships between an individual's chronotype (in relation to morningness/eveningness) and several outcomes, including addictive disorders, psychological distress and daytime sleepiness. Moreover, sleep quality has been proposed to be a mediator ...
age = 20.89 (1.48); 122 males (40.67%)) responded to an online survey that included Chinese versions of the Internet Gaming Disorder Scale-Short Form (IGDS9-SF), Bergen Social Media Addiction Scale (BSMAS), Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI), and Depress...
Priming effects of social media use scales on well-being outcomes: the influence of intensity and addiction scales on self-reported depression. Soc Media Soc. 2020;6(4):2056305120961784. doi:10.1177/2056305120961784 66. Xie X, Wang Y, Wang P, Zhao F, Lei L. Basic psychological needs ...
Priming Effects of Social Media Use Scales on Well-Being Outcomes: The Influence of Intensity and Addiction Scales on Self-Reported Depression Hannah Mieczkowski, Angela Y Lee, Jeffrey T Hancock Associations Between Fear of Missing Out, Problematic Smartphone Use, and Social Networking Services Fatigue...
Using the DASS-21 subscales, depression was the most prevalent emotional state (44.4%), followed by anxiety (37.7%), and stress (37.4%). The prevalence of medium to high use of different coping strategies and more than two hours per day use of social media use is shown in Table 3. ...
Well-being and social media: a systematic review of Bergen addiction scales Future Internet, 12 (2020), 10.3390/fi12020024 Google Scholar [19] S. Brooks Does personal social media usage affect efficiency and well-being? Comput. Hum. Behav., 46 (2015), pp. 26-37, 10.1016/j.chb.2014.12....
The surge in social network services (SNS) usage has ignited concerns about potential addictive behaviors stemming from excessive engagement. This research focuses on pinpointing the primary determinants of SNS addiction by introducing a theoretical framework centered on flow, perceived enjoyment, and habit...
It has been documented that social media addiction (SMA) has a detrimental effect on college students’ academic engagement. However, the mechanisms underlying this association are not well understood. This study aimed to determine the serial mediation effects of sleep quality and fatigue on the rela...