Efficacy of CBT on Internet Addiction

Anuradha, M; Singh, Parminder

doi:10.32381/jpr.2018.13.01.12

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Intriguingly, it was recently reported that emotional regulation ability functions as a mediator between negative affect and internet addiction [71]. Taken together, these findings seem to support the perspective that CBT protocols for internet/SN addiction [72] need to plan treatment interventions focusing on both cognitive (e.g., temporal dissociation) and emotional (e.g., regulation) components of the condition, including physiological stress regulation [73]. Finally, the main limitation of our analysis is that we assessed SN addiction by taking into account several SNs at once.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 65%

The Role of Stress and Cognitive Absorption in Predicting Social Network Addiction

et al. 2022

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Nowadays, the use of social networks (SNs) is pervasive and ubiquitous. Among other things, SNs have become a key resource for establishing and maintaining personal relationships, as further demonstrated by the emergence of the pandemic. However, easy access to SNs may be a source of addictive behaviour, especially among the younger population. The literature highlights various psychological and physiological factors as possible predictors of vulnerability to SN addiction. This paper explores the joint effects of stress level and cognitive absorption, in the form of temporal dissociation while on SNs, on the addiction of university students to SNs. Here, 312 participants were involved in an online survey. About 14% of the sample presented a risk for SN addiction. Moreover, it was found that stress level predicted SN addiction both directly and indirectly through the effect of individual temporal dissociation, as experienced during SN usage. These results suggest a significant role of perceived stress level on addiction risk, while also pointing out additional vulnerability to SN addiction for cognitive profiles that are relatively more prone to temporal dissociation while online.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 65%

The Role of Stress and Cognitive Absorption in Predicting Social Network Addiction

et al. 2022

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“…Research on the treatment of internet addiction includes CBT (King et al , 2011; Young, 2011; Anuradha and Singh, 2018), Motivational interviewing (MI), Reality therapy (RT) and various multimodal treatments (Cash et al , 2012). A recent study (Wölfling et al , 2019) found that a short-term CBT treatment program in an outpatient setting was effective (69.4%) versus the control group (23.9%).…”

Section: Treatment Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The prevalence, risks and associations of problematic cell phone use and sexting on mental health

Scott

McCormick

Smith

et al. 2020

MHSI

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Purpose This paper aims to provide an examination of how cell phone use and sexting are impacting society and our mental health. Design/methodology/approach Mental health risks are becoming prominent in this worldwide epidemic affecting children, teens and adults. Cell phones are problematic because of their addictive nature and associations with adverse mental health consequences. Findings Because of the mental health implications, it is important to study the prevalence, risk factors, effects, associations and treatment options for excessive cell phone use, including sexting. Originality/value This conceptual paper explores the impact of cell phone use and sexting on our mental health.

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Lessons Learned from the Impact of Adolescents’ Internet Use Disorders on Adolescents’ Substance Use Disorders

Randall

York

2020

Journal of Child & Adolescent Substance Abuse

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Efficacy of CBT on Internet Addiction

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

The Role of Stress and Cognitive Absorption in Predicting Social Network Addiction

The Role of Stress and Cognitive Absorption in Predicting Social Network Addiction

The prevalence, risks and associations of problematic cell phone use and sexting on mental health

Lessons Learned from the Impact of Adolescents’ Internet Use Disorders on Adolescents’ Substance Use Disorders

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