Collegiate Binge Drinking and Social Media Use Among Hispanics and Non-Hispanics

Ceballos, Natalie A.; Howard, Krista; Dailey, Stephanie L.; Sharma, Shobhit; Grimes, Tom

doi:10.15288/jsad.2018.79.868

Cited by 21 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…The papers found that habitual use of social media on the weekends or at night (right before bed), compared to typical use during the week or daytime, is associated with higher addiction levels [25,48]. Lastly, one study (out of 10) found support for alcohol consumption being positively correlated with social media [45]. In all cases, these studies' findings suggest that when individuals frequently observe or are at the reach of various skills related to social media use, they have a higher likelihood of developing social media addiction.…”

Section: Social Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A few papers researched comorbidity of other addiction types on social media addiction. Ceballos, et al [45] examined the role of binge drinking on addiction and found that the quantity and frequency of alcohol use were linked to higher addiction levels in college students. Moreau, et al [46] looked into borderline traits and revealed that they were positively associated with Facebook addiction.…”

Section: Social Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Social Media Addiction: A Systematic Review through Cognitive-Behavior Model of Pathological Use

Ahmed¹,

Vaghefi²

2021

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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The proliferation of social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram have revolutionized the way people communicate, consume, and share information. As a result, social media addiction, a type of behavioral addiction related to the compulsive use of social media and associated with adverse outcomes, has been discussed by scholars and practitioners alike. Despite the abundance of research published on social media addiction, this literature is fragmented, and there is no synthesis of the drivers and outcomes of this behavior. In this study, we use the cognitive-behavioral model of pathological use and conduct a systematic review of social media addiction literature from 2008-2019. Based on the review of 132 papers, we propose a framework that integrates prior findings. Our review reveals several avenues for future research on this increasingly prominent research topic.

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Section: Social Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Social Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Media Addiction: A Systematic Review through Cognitive-Behavior Model of Pathological Use

Ahmed¹,

Vaghefi²

2021

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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“…The likelihood of having a Facebook or Instagram account is also greater among drinkers, and binge drinkers are more likely to use Facebook or Snapchat (Boyle et al, 2018;Ceballos et al, 2018). Heavier alcohol use has been shown to be positively associated with hours per day on SM (Brunelle & Hopley, 2017), especially on Snapchat (LaBrie et al, 2021a), while weekly drinking has been shown to be positively associated with checking Snapchat (Foster et al, 2020).…”

Section: Relationship Between Sm and Alcohol Use In Emerging Adultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Over the last decade, social media (SM) sites such as Instagram, Facebook, and Snapchat have become an integral part of college students' lives (Alhabash & Ma, 2017;Boyle et al, 2017;Ceballos et al, 2018), with most college-aged individuals reporting daily or regular use of SM (Perrin, 2015;Perrin & Anderson, 2019;Villanti et al, 2017). Prior research suggests that using SM can have serious real-world health implications (e.g., high-risk alcohol use, depressed mood; Boyle et al, 2016;Frison & Eggermont, 2017).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Capturing the Bigger Picture: A Gestalt of General and Alcohol-Specific Social Media Usage During the Transition to College as a Predictor of First-Year Alcohol Use and Consequences

Trager¹,

Morgan²,

Boyle³

et al. 2022

Preprint

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Social media (SM) users are a combination of several behaviors across platforms. Patterns of SM use across platforms may be a better indicator of risky drinking than individual behaviors or sets of behaviors examined previously. This longitudinal study addressed this gap in the literature using latent profile analysis (LPA) to identify subpopulations of SM users during the college transition (N=319). Indicators included in the LPA were general SM (checking, time spent, and posting to Instagram/Facebook/Snapchat; Finstagram ownership) and alcohol-related posting (alcohol, partying, and marijuana content) behaviors. LPA results revealed three SM user subpopulations at baseline: low general use with low alcohol-related posting (LGU+LAP), and high general use with low alcohol-related posting (HGU+LAP) or high alcohol-related posting (HGU+HAP). Baseline drinking, injunctive norms, and alcohol beliefs were associated with greater odds of HGU+HAP membership. Prospective analyses revealed that HGU+HAP was associated with greater alcohol use and consequences relative to HGU+LAP and LGU+LAP. Results suggest that there are distinct patterns of SM use during the college transition associated with risky drinking that can inform interventions combating SM-related alcohol risks. These findings also illustrate the importance of analyzing multiple SM user behaviors across multiple platforms simultaneously in future studies.

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“…Given the relationship between alcohol and HIV, it would be of interest to study the effects of alcohol-related social media posts and its subsequent impact on HIV risk behaviors. It has been shown that study participants not only post about alcohol while drinking, but even when intoxicated [ 43 ]. More research is needed to determine whether and how social media users post about sexual risk behaviors and related alcohol use.…”

Section: Social Mediamentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Public Health Surveillance Tools for Alcohol Use and HIV Risk Behaviors

Garett

Young

2021

AIDS Behav

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There is a need for real-time and predictive data on alcohol use both broadly and specific to HIV. However, substance use and HIV data often suffer from lag times in reporting as they are typically measured from surveys, clinical case visits and other methods requiring extensive time for collection and analysis. Social big data might help to address this problem and be used to provide near real-time assessments of people's alcohol use and/or alcohol. This manuscript describes three types of social data sources (i.e., social media data, internet search data, and wearable device data) that might be used in surveillance of alcohol and HIV, and then discusses the implications and potential of implementing them as additional tools for public health surveillance.

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Collegiate Binge Drinking and Social Media Use Among Hispanics and Non-Hispanics

Cited by 21 publications

References 33 publications

Social Media Addiction: A Systematic Review through Cognitive-Behavior Model of Pathological Use

Social Media Addiction: A Systematic Review through Cognitive-Behavior Model of Pathological Use

Capturing the Bigger Picture: A Gestalt of General and Alcohol-Specific Social Media Usage During the Transition to College as a Predictor of First-Year Alcohol Use and Consequences

Digital Public Health Surveillance Tools for Alcohol Use and HIV Risk Behaviors

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