Scroll, post, react, and be part of a community: Ostensibly, those are the reasons people join social media and remain active digital citizens. But for some, cat memes, dance fad videos, and rosy-filtered photos lose their glimmer and are fueling a growing problem known as social media addiction, which is torpedoing mental health, physical well-being, and academic or work performance for millions. To mark Mental Health Awareness Month in May, this Spotlight article explores this problem and offers resources for treating it.
Scroll, post, react, and be part of a community: Ostensibly, those are the reasons people join social media and remain active digital citizens. But for some, cat memes, dance fad videos, and rosy-filtered photos lose their glimmer and are fueling a growing problem known as social media addiction, which is torpedoing mental health, physical well-being, and academic or work performance for millions. To mark Mental Health Awareness Month in May, this Spotlight article explores this problem and offers resources for treating it. Read More
Related posts:
Guarding the guardians: Importance of mental health for security personnel
Social media addiction and stress: insights from US Facebook and TikTok consumers
Intradialytic Exercise: One Size Doesn’t Fit All
Urban Forest Tweeting: Social Media as More-Than-Human Communication in Tokyo’s Rinshinomori Park
Migración de una aplicación web para el tratamiento y mejora de la salud mental en adolescentes a una aplicación para dispositivos Android e iOS
Sage Buys the Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. Biotechnology and Medical Publisher