Fear of Missing out Serially Mediated by Social Media Use and Alcohol-Related Content on Alcohol Outcomes Among College Students: A Cross-Sectional Examination DOI
Rachel Ayala Guzman, Megan Strowger,

Karolina Kazlauskaite

и другие.

Psychological Reports, Год журнала: 2025, Номер unknown

Опубликована: Янв. 16, 2025

Fear of missing out (FoMO) is the apprehension that others may be having more rewarding experiences from which one absent. A positive relationship between FoMO and social media related behaviors well established. Limited studies have examined how associated with risky health behaviors, such as alcohol use. Risky use a pervasive public issue among college students, population high rates consumption alcohol-related consequences. Emerging identified content (ARC) on predict greater drinking. Yet no research has investigated if ARC exposure mechanism linking to outcomes students. This study indirectly student ( N = 705; ages 18–25) (i.e., quantity, frequency, problems, peak drinks) via frequency checking peers. All paths sequentially were significant positive. Greater was frequent checking, exposure, problems. helpful indicator who at risk drinking problems

Язык: Английский

Fear of Missing out Serially Mediated by Social Media Use and Alcohol-Related Content on Alcohol Outcomes Among College Students: A Cross-Sectional Examination DOI
Rachel Ayala Guzman, Megan Strowger,

Karolina Kazlauskaite

и другие.

Psychological Reports, Год журнала: 2025, Номер unknown

Опубликована: Янв. 16, 2025

Fear of missing out (FoMO) is the apprehension that others may be having more rewarding experiences from which one absent. A positive relationship between FoMO and social media related behaviors well established. Limited studies have examined how associated with risky health behaviors, such as alcohol use. Risky use a pervasive public issue among college students, population high rates consumption alcohol-related consequences. Emerging identified content (ARC) on predict greater drinking. Yet no research has investigated if ARC exposure mechanism linking to outcomes students. This study indirectly student ( N = 705; ages 18–25) (i.e., quantity, frequency, problems, peak drinks) via frequency checking peers. All paths sequentially were significant positive. Greater was frequent checking, exposure, problems. helpful indicator who at risk drinking problems

Язык: Английский

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