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Abstract. Social media is profoundly changing the way many people interact, and there are growing concerns that social media use is negatively affecting individual’s mental health. This chapter will review research which has correlated social media use to measures relating to depression, self-esteem, anxiety, and loneliness.
New psychological research exposes the harms and positive outcomes of social media. APA’s recommendations aim to add science-backed balance to the discussion.
The growth in social media use has given rise to concerns about the impacts it may have on users' psychological well-being. This paper's main objective is to shed light on the effect of social media use on psychological well-being.
This paper presents a comprehensive literature review exploring the multifaceted impact of social media across these dimensions. The study synthesizes findings from 32 peer-reviewed articles,...
We seek research papers using qualitative and quantitative methods, focusing on social media users’ positive and negative aspects. We believe this collection will provide a more comprehensive picture of social media’s positive and negative effects on users’ mental health.
In this study, we examined the association of social media use integration into social routines and emotional connection to social media use with three health-related outcomes: social well-being, positive mental health, and self-rated health.
ABSTRACT. 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.
Given this research gap, this paper's main objective is to shed light on the effect of social media use on psychological well-being. As explained in detail in the next section, this paper explores the mediating effect of bonding and bridging social capital.
Research Article. A Meta-Analysis of the Effects of Social Media Exposure to Upward Comparison Targets on Self-Evaluations and Emotions. Carly A. McComb. , Eric J. Vanman. & Stephanie J. Tobin. Pages 612-635 | Published online: 23 Feb 2023. Cite this article. https://doi.org/10.1080/15213269.2023.2180647. Article contents. Related research.
Rigorous analyses of 2,155 real-time assessments showed that the association between social media use and affective well-being differs strongly across adolescents: While 44% did not feel better...