What we know about screen time and social media in early adolescence: a review of findings from the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development Study
Current Opinion in Pediatrics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 2, 2025
To
review
recent
literature
based
on
Adolescent
Brain
and
Cognitive
Development
(ABCD)
Study
data
of
over
11
000
participants
about
screen
time
social
media
use
in
early
adolescence,
including
epidemiology,
trends,
associations
with
mental
physical
health
outcomes.
Time
spent
screens
has
risen
among
adolescents
(aged
9-15
years),
these
increasing
trends
have
been
more
pronounced
since
the
COVID-19
pandemic.
Both
cross-sectional
1-2-year
follow-up
show
that
higher
use,
particularly
media,
video
games,
chat,
videos,
texting,
is
associated
a
range
symptoms,
depression,
anxiety,
eating
disorders,
obsessive-compulsive
disorder,
attention-deficit/hyperactivity,
disruptive
behavior
although
effect
sizes
vary.
Screen
also
sleep
problems
various
cardiometabolic
risk
factors.
Parents'
own
restriction
bedroom
mealtime
are
lower
adolescent
problematic
use.
Analyses
current
ABCD
reveal
across
sociodemographic
disparities
as
well
numerous
between
adverse
effects.
Language: Английский
Efectos de los medios digitales en la salud física y el desarrollo
María Angustias Salmerón Ruiz,
No information about this author
Cristina García de Ribera,
No information about this author
Valero Sebastián Barberán
No information about this author
et al.
Anales de Pediatría,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 503876 - 503876
Published: May 1, 2025
The Associations Between the Problematic Social Media and Smartphone Use, Social Phobia, and Self-Esteem: A Structural Equation Modeling Analysis
International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 3, 2024
Abstract
Social
phobia
has
often
been
associated
with
problematic
social
media
use
(PSMU)
and
smartphone
(PSU).
Studies
have
also
shown
an
association
between
self-esteem.
However,
no
studies
analyzed
the
relationship
phobia,
self-esteem,
PSMU,
PSU
in
integrated
model.
The
present
study
hypothesized
that
may
influence
PSMU
through
role
of
A
cross-sectional
comprising
400
Italians
(74.75%
female)
a
mean
age
37.11
years
(SD
=
±
10.83)
participated
included
Rosenberg’s
Self-Esteem
Scale,
Bergen
Media
Addiction
Severity
Measure
for
Phobia
Disorder,
Smartphone
Application-Based
Scale.
results
indicated
direct
positive
associations
both
types
technology
(PSMU
PSU).
self-esteem
was
partial
mediator
this
complex
relationship,
suggesting
excessive
could
be
way
to
compensate
low
among
individuals
phobia.
contributes
understanding
psychological
mechanisms
underlying
anxiety,
use.
Language: Английский