SSM - Mental Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
6, P. 100331 - 100331
Published: June 26, 2024
In
social
media
use
research
on
mental
health,
a
comprehensive
summary
of
the
association
between
and
"positive"
well-being
in
all
its
nuances,
including
different
indicators
considered
separately,
is
lacking.
To
fill
gap,
we
carried
out
meta-analytic
review
literature
by
78
studies
published
2009
September
2022.
our
meta-analyses,
explored
(time
spent
using
media,
active
passive
use,
communication,
problematic
comparison,
other
positive
negative
experiences)
(conceptualized
as
hedonic,
eudaimonic,
social,
indices).
Hedonic
well-being,
i.e.,
experiencing
emotions
life
satisfaction,
was
associated
with
communication
(r=0.11)
online
experiences
(r=0.21)
negatively
(r=−0.13)
comparison
(r=−0.30).
Eudaimonic
sense
purpose
meaning,
only
related
to
(r=−0.26).
Social
positively
time
(r=0.07)
(r=0.18).
Also,
overall
measures
were
(r=0.08),
through
(r=0.12),
number
friends
(r=0.14),
intensity
(r=0.21),
(r=0.19).
Conversely,
(r=−0.30)
showed
correlations
well-being.
The
analyses
add
understanding
how
may
contribute
ill-being
disentangling
from
effects,
pave
way
for
interventions
aiming
at
improve
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
1520(1), P. 53 - 73
Published: Dec. 20, 2022
Abstract
The
COVID‐19
pandemic
and
its
accompanying
infection
control
measures
introduced
sudden
significant
disruptions
to
the
lives
of
children
adolescents
around
world.
Given
potential
for
negative
impacts
on
mental
health
youths
as
a
result
these
changes,
we
conducted
systematic
review
meta‐analysis
examine
prevalence
depressive
symptoms,
anxiety
sleep
disturbances
in
during
pandemic.
We
searched
major
literature
databases
relevant
cross‐sectional
or
longitudinal
studies
that
included
primary
secondary
school
students
≤18
years
age.
Prevalence
values
were
extracted,
logit‐transformed,
pooled.
Based
191
with
1,389,447
adolescents,
found
pooled
be
31%,
42%,
respectively.
Age,
grade
levels,
education
gender,
geographical
regions,
electronics
use
correlated
symptoms.
symptoms
also
increased
time,
although
signs
recovery
stabilization
observed.
Overall,
results
from
this
demonstrate
need
research,
monitoring,
intervention
current
future
pandemics.
BMC Psychology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: July 6, 2023
The
use
of
social
media
significantly
impacts
mental
health.
It
can
enhance
connection,
increase
self-esteem,
and
improve
a
sense
belonging.
But
it
also
lead
to
tremendous
stress,
pressure
compare
oneself
others,
increased
sadness
isolation.
Mindful
is
essential
consumption.
Current Opinion in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
35(5), P. 324 - 331
Published: July 18, 2022
Purpose
of
review
The
COVID-19
outbreak
profoundly
influenced
human
lives
on
different
levels.
This
narrative
aims
to
present
recent
data
relating
the
pandemic
and
internet
use
internet-based
addictive
behaviours
[problematic
Internet
(PIU),
addiction,
gaming
disorder,
problem
gambling
or
social
media
addiction
including
smartphone
problematic
pornography
use,
compulsive
buying].
Recent
findings
During
pandemic,
prevalence
Internet-based
increased
in
all
age
groups.
related
containment
measures
were
been
associated
with
levels
stress,
anxiety,
depression
general
population,
especially
among
children
adolescents,
which
are
vulnerable
groups
for
development
mental
disorders
during
crisis.
Furthermore,
fear
resulting
from
disease,
‘lockdown’
measures,
high
uncertainty
regarding
future,
financial
insecurity
loneliness,
PIU,
addiction.
Summary
Longitudinal
researches
focused
negative
impacts
prolonged
stress
situations
health,
groups,
quality
life
(QoL)
needed
help
clinicians
policymakers
reduce
adverse
consequences.
Prevention
programs
must
be
customized
meet
needs
children,
adults.
Also,
treatment
tailored
patients
addictions.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
20(4), P. 3392 - 3392
Published: Feb. 15, 2023
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
drastically
changed
our
lives.
By
increased
screen
time
during
the
pandemic,
social
media
(SM)
could
have
significantly
impacted
adolescents’
and
students’
mental
health
(MH).
This
literature
review
aims
to
synthesize
research
on
impact
of
SM
usage
MH
adolescents
students
first
year
pandemic.
A
published
was
conducted
in
April
2021,
through
a
search
PubMed
Web
Science
Core
Collection
databases.
yielded
1136
records,
with
13
articles
selected
for
this
review.
Most
included
studies
observed
negative
use
students,
most
noticeably
were
anxiety,
depression
stress.
More
active
prolonged
associated
students.
Two
recorded
some
potentially
positive
effects,
such
as
support
coping
providing
sense
connection
those
who
isolated
due
distancing
measures.
Since
focuses
early
period
future
should
investigate
long-term
MH,
all
relevant
elements
that
can
enable
adequate
public
response.
Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Mental Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
17(1)
Published: July 19, 2023
Abstract
Background
The
coronavirus
disease
(COVID‐19)
and
universal
mitigation
strategies
have
fundamentally
affected
peoples’
lives
worldwide,
particularly
during
the
first
two
years
of
pandemic.
Reductions
in
physical
activity
(PA)
increased
mental
health
(MH)
problems
among
children
youth
been
observed.
This
systematic
review
meta-analysis
investigated
relationship
between
COVID‐19
Methods
Four
electronic
databases
(EMBASE,
PsycINFO,
PubMed,
Web
Science)
were
systematically
searched
to
identify
studies
that
(1)
examined
PA
MH
(aged
2–24
old)
(2)
published
peer-reviewed
journals
English
January
2020
December
2021.
Relationships
aspects
(i.e.,
negative
positive
psychological
responses)
at
different
age
ranges
those
with
disabilities
or
chronic
conditions
(DCC)
synthesized.
Meta-analyses
also
performed
for
eligible
determine
pooled
effect
size.
Results
A
total
58
eventually
included
variable
categorization,
32
meta-analyses.
Our
synthesis
results
showed
greater
participation
was
strongly
related
lower
responses
anxiety,
depression,
stress,
insomnia,
fatigue,
problems)
higher
general
well-being
vigor)
COVID-19.
pattern
strength
relations
outcomes
varied
across
conditions,
preschoolers
DCC
receiving
less
attention
existing
research.
Meta-analysis
magnitude
associations
(Fisher’s
z
=
−
0.198,
p
<
0.001)
0.170,
weak.
These
linked
participants,
study
quality,
reporting
PA-related
information.
Conclusions
deteriorated
COVID-19
pandemic
closely
associated
each
other.
For
post-COVID-19
era,
additional
research
on
age-
condition-specific
relationships
from
a
comprehensive
perspective
is
warranted.
(Word
count:
344
words).
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(6), P. 5312 - 5312
Published: March 16, 2023
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
resulted
in
an
abundance
of
news
and
information
dominating
media
outlets,
leading
to
a
widespread
atmosphere
fear
uncertainty,
potentially
having
adverse
effects
on
mental
health.
This
study
aims
explore
whether
social
exposure
contributes
anxiety
depression.
An
online
cross-sectional
survey
was
conducted
using
standardized
questionnaire
collect
data
exposure,
COVID-19,
depression,
from
327
employed
individuals
the
United
States.
Structural
equation
modeling
analyze
relationships
between
anxiety,
results
suggest
that
leads
fear,
These
findings
highlight
potential
health
reducing
could
help
minimize
levels.
It
also
emphasizes
significance
understanding
impact
depression
provides
guidance
for
managing
coping
with
this
pandemic.
study’s
relevance
lies
gaining
critical
insights
into
pros
cons
health-related
during
novelty
its
unique
perspective
distinct
psychological
implications.
