Since its inception, social media has brought about numerous benefits, including higher levels of social connectedness, potential positive interactions, and greater access to information. Nonetheless, the excessive use of social media can lead to negative health outcomes, such as social anxiety, ...
A new McKinsey Health Institute survey finds that Gen Z’s social media engagement can feel negative but can also help with finding mental health support and connectivity.(12 pages)Much like many relationships a person might have between ages 18 and 24, the relationship a young person has wit...
一般情况主旨大意出现在第一段或最后一段,本文第一段“Social media use has been linked to mental health problems in the teenagers. But a new study from England argues that the issue may be more complex than experts think.(社交媒体的使用与青少年的心理健康问题有关。但一项来自英格兰的新研究认为,...
There's growing evidence that social media can lead to harassment, affect body image, and exacerbate mental health issues.Getty Images/iStockphoto In Texas, suicide is the second leading cause of death for students ages 10 and older, according to the State Department of Health and Human Service...
Thebright side of social media Social media certainly isn’tallbad. As we’ve already mentioned, for some, it can have a positive impact on mental health when used appropriately. Virtual social interactions aren’t as psychologically beneficial as face-to-face contact, but they still can help ...
BBC that, "It’s a real issue, and it’s been getting significantly worse over the last 5-6 years. You can get sohookedthat it takes you away from your real relationships." However, Abigael does admit that social media is more likely toexacerbat...
BBC that, "It’s a real issue, and it’s been getting significantly worse over the last 5-6 years. You can get sohookedthat it takes you away from your real relationships." However, Abigael does admit that social media is more likely toexacerbatepre-existingissues than directly cause ...
Social media have become increasingly integrated into the daily lives of adolescents. There are concerns about the potential detrimental effects of adolescents' social media use (SMU) on their mental health. Using a three-wave longitudinal study among 2109 secondary school adolescents (Mage = 13.1, ...
Social media has been linked to mental health issues. Just last month, research out of Canada showed that higher levels of social media use was linked withincreased depressive symptomsin adolescents. With this study, the problem is put in a better context. It’s not necessarily social media th...
The study of more than 6,000 children aged 12 to 15 found those who used social media more heavily were more likely to report issues such as depression, anxiety and loneliness, as well as aggression and anti-social behaviour, than teenagers who did not use social media. The findings held ...