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- Social media use, social anxiety, and loneliness: A systematic review
Social media is used frequently by individuals of all ages; as of March 2018, 68% of adults in the United States had a Facebook account, 75% of whom reported using Facebook daily (Smith Anderson, 2018) As one of the original social media sites, Facebook has received the most attention in the research literature and continues to be the most widely used social media platform internationally
- Systematic Review of Studies Measuring Social Media Use and Depression . . .
ing social media use and depression in adolescents reported that 2 randomized control studies provided evidence to support a causal relationship between young adults reducing their social media use and declines in depression scores 6 In contrast, a review on digital technology (eg, online communication and social media use) and
- Examination of the Relationship Between Social Media Usage, Anxiety . . .
Contrary to the increased depression observed in young social media users by Lin et al , cluster 4, the youngest cluster having a majority number of students with a pattern of higher social media intensity, did not have any significant relation to depression and anxiety This also adds value to the point that problematic usage accounts for an increased risk to mental health than the intensity
- A systematic review: The influence of social media on depression . . .
While becoming inextricable to our daily lives, online social media are blamed for increasing mental health problems in younger people This systematic review synthesized evidence on the influence of social media use on depression, anxiety and psychological distress in adolescents A search of PsycINFO, Medline, Embase, CINAHL and SSCI databases reaped 13 eligible studies, of which 12 were
- A scoping review of social media in child, adolescents and young adults . . .
Specifically, the review found that social media use of >3 h appears to be associated with increased depression and anxiety, and passive browsing of social media appears to be associated with depression anxiety compared with purposeful, positive and active engagement; more research is needed to verify these findings
- Associations Between Social Media Use and Anxiety Among Adolescents: A . . .
Studies show mixed associations between adolescent social media use and anxiety This systematic review evaluated research on social media and anxiety among adolescents for direction of associations, social media measures, demographic stratification, anxiety measures, and study quality
- Problematic Social Media Use in Adolescents and Young Adults . . .
This systematic review included measures of problematic social media use, with depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, and stress as outcome measures, assessed by validated instruments 9 studies were identified measuring an association with problematic social media use in adolescents and young adults The Depression Anxiety Stress Scale was
- Young Adult Depression and Anxiety Linked to Social Media Use . . .
Studies suggest that more 30% of college students are currently depressed A small but growing body of literature suggests that young adults’ social media use correlates with their depressive and anxious symptomology As many as 90% of young adults use social media currently, compared to just 12 5% in 2005 Further, more than a quarter of college students report spending at least six hours
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