Evidence suggests social media use is associated with mental health in young people but underlying processes are not well understood. This paper i) assesses whether social media use is associated with adolescents' depressive symptoms, and ii) investigates multiple potential explanatory pathways via online...
Explain why Instagram is a breakthrough in social media. Explain how social media is good for teenagers. Explain addiction on social media and mental health. Explain the importance of social media in organizations. Explain the impact of social media in online journalism.Stuck...
This mixed-methods study examines the impact of childhood trauma and family dynamics on mental health and the development of social media use disorder (SMU
Many studies have found a link between time spent using social media and mental health issues, such as depression and anxiety. However, the existing research is plagued by cross-sectional research and lacks analytic techniques examining individual change over time. The current research involves an 8...
mental health conditions and risk behaviours on a large scale. However, narrative notes written by clinicians do not capture first-hand the patients’ own experiences, and only record cross-sectional, professional impressions at the point of care. Social media platforms have become a source of ‘...
Population aging is now a global reality a global reality, and interaction with social media as well. The older adult population is increasing significantly and their mental and physical health will be a worldwide priority. Social networks have been seen as an important ally to support older ...
This report describes the approach to and results of an exploratory research into the effects ofthe use of social media by chronic patients on the quality of their health and care. To answerthe main question of this study (What are the effects of the use of social media on patients'health...
A new UK study has found that users who reduced their social media activity for a week saw decreases both in positive emotions as well as in negative ones.
“Social media is here to stay,” she said. “And for many people, quitting isn’t a realistic option. But with the right guidance, young adults can curate a more positive experience, using social media to support their mental health instead of detracting from it.” ...
This study utilized de-identified public social media data and an anonymous, voluntary survey of health professionals. All survey respondents were informed that their data would be used for research. The University of Illinois College of Medicine Institutional Review Board deemed this study “exempt.”...