Facebook Usage and Depressıon Levels of Selected Filipino College Students

Maglunog, Grace Pauline A.; Dy, Marison Felicidad R.

doi:10.17220/ijpes.2019.02.004

Cited by 5 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…Further work is needed to identify the negative consequences of prolonged quarantine on individuals, especially those who have preexisting mental health problems and those who experience a disruption in access to their mental health-care providers. Moreover Odacı and Kalkan (2010) reported that internet use, specifically social media ( Maglunog and Dy, 2019 ) exacerbates loneliness and that social media usage is expected to rise during the ECQ. Another important question, therefore, is how does the ongoing quarantine affects rates and levels of loneliness.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Importance of Well-Being on Resiliency of Filipino Adults During the COVID-19 Enhanced Community Quarantine: A Necessary Condition Analysis

Camitan

Bajin²

2021

Front. Psychol.

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Nation-wide community quarantines and social distancing are part of the new normal because of the global COVID-19 pandemic. Since extensive and prolonged lockdowns are relatively novel experiences, not much is known about the well-being of individuals in such extreme situations. This research effort investigated the relationship between well-being elements and resiliency of 533 Filipino adults who were placed under the nationwide enhanced community quarantine (ECQ) during the COVID-19 pandemic. Participants comprised of 376 females (70.56%) and 157 males (29.45%). The median and mode ages of the participants is 23 years, while 25 is the mean age. PERMA Profiler was used to measure participants’ well-being elements, while Connor-Davidson Resiliency Scale-10 (CD-RISC-10) was used to measure their resiliency. Collected data were analyzed using the regression model and necessary condition analysis. This study corroborated that all the five pillars of well-being are significant positive correlates of resiliency (p < 0.00) in quarantined adults. The results shown accomplishment (β = 0.447, p < 0.01) positively predicts resiliency, while negative emotions (β = −0.171, p < 0.00) negatively predict resiliency. Lastly, the five pillars of well-being are necessary-but-not-sufficient conditions (ceiling envelopment with free disposal hull, CE-FDH p < 0.00) of resiliency. Our results cast a new light on well-being elements as constraints rather than enablers of resiliency. This novel result shows that optimum resiliency is only possible when all the five pillars of well-being are taken care of and when a person is at least minimally contented with their physical health. The present findings underscore the importance of a holistic as against an atomistic approach to maintaining good mental health, which suggests that deficiencies in certain areas of well-being may not be fully addressed by overcompensating on other areas, as all five pillars of well-being are necessary-but-not-sufficient conditions of resiliency. The study ends with the recommendation for the use of necessary condition analysis to study both classical and novel psychological research problems.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Importance of Well-Being on Resiliency of Filipino Adults During the COVID-19 Enhanced Community Quarantine: A Necessary Condition Analysis

Camitan

Bajin²

2021

Front. Psychol.

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“…Low self-control online is associated with aggression offline (Hameed & Irfan, 2021), and patterns of maladaptive behaviors online are associated with increased psychopathology (Smith et al, 2013;Wright et al, 2018). Accordingly, these findings provide insight for intervening on problematic online behaviors that are associated with poor relationships, personality disorders, mood disorders, and anxiety (e.g., Labrague, 2014; Maglunog & Dy, 2019;Rosen et al, 2013;Tandoc et al, 2015). For example, prior work demonstrates that practicing self-control in one domain, such as in spending and financial decisions or in exercising regularly, can not only lead to improvements in that one domain but in others as well (Oaten & Cheng, 2006.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Lower Self‐Control Is Associated With More Standard, Reputation Management, and Maladaptive Facebook Use

Maranges,

Haddad,

Psihogios

et al. 2023

Journal of Individual Differences

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Social media can help fulfill the need for belonging. Past work suggests that frequent or extreme Facebook use can engender costs to the self and relationships, such that self-control may be associated with Facebook use. Indeed, trait self-control was negatively associated with standard, reputation management, and maladaptive Facebook use (Study 1, N = 309), above extraversion, self-esteem, and perceptions of own attractiveness (Study 2, N = 527). Further, trait self-control was negatively associated with actual reputation management behavior online: people with lower (vs. higher) self-control were more likely to post written or image content of themselves vs. a book in a Facebook group (Study 2). Together, results suggest that higher self-control is associated with less Facebook use across the spectrum – standard use (e.g., posting, commenting, changing pictures), reputation management use (i.e., use to manage others’ perceptions of oneself), and maladaptive use (i.e., feeling negative affect as a result of comparisons to others online or not receiving positive feedback to one’s use).

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“…Bullying or meanness as type of perceived negative Facebook experience (Rosenthal et al, 2016), misunderstandings as type of perceived negative Facebook experience (Rosenthal et al, 2016), number of Facebook friends (Rosen et al, 2013a;Rae and Lonborg, 2015;Brailovskaia and Margraf, 2019), number of physical locations which a user has tagged on Facebook (Park et al, 2013), perceived negative Facebook experience (Rosenthal et al, 2016), perceived social comparison when using Facebook actively (Nisar et al, 2019), perceived social connectedness from the use of Facebook (Grieve et al, 2013), perceived social support on Facebook (Zhang, 2017), perceived social support through Facebook Eggermont, 2015, 2016a;Frison et al, 2019), perceived upward-identification in social comparison on Facebook (Kang et al, 2013), relationship maintenance as motive for using Facebook (Scherr and Brunet, 2017), and unwanted contact as type of perceived negative Facebook experience (Rosenthal et al, 2016) No Effects Academic motive for using Facebook (Koc and Gulyagci, 2013), active Facebook use (Simoncic et al, 2014;Hanna et al, 2017;Dibb and Foster, 2021), active posting on Facebook (große Deters and Mehl, 2013), active private Facebook use (Frison and Eggermont, 2016a), commenting as motive for using Facebook (Maglunog and Dy, 2019), creating or RSVPing to events as motive for using Facebook (Maglunog and Dy, 2019), daily Facebook use (Simoncic et al, 2014;Brailovskaia et al, 2019b), daily informational motive for using Facebook (Koc and Gulyagci, 2013), entertainment/distraction as motive for using…”

Section: Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Negative psychological and physiological effects of social networking site use: The example of Facebook

Stangl,

Riedl,

Kiemeswenger

et al. 2023

Front. Psychol.

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Social networking sites (SNS), with Facebook as a prominent example, have become an integral part of our daily lives and more than four billion people worldwide use SNS. However, the (over-)use of SNS also poses both psychological and physiological risks. In the present article, we review the scientific literature on the risk of Facebook (over-)use. Addressing this topic is critical because evidence indicates the development of problematic Facebook use (“Facebook addiction”) due to excessive and uncontrolled use behavior with various psychological and physiological effects. We conducted a review to examine the scope, range, and nature of prior empirical research on the negative psychological and physiological effects of Facebook use. Our literature search process revealed a total of 232 papers showing that Facebook use is associated with eight major psychological effects (perceived anxiety, perceived depression, perceived loneliness, perceived eating disorders, perceived self-esteem, perceived life satisfaction, perceived insomnia, and perceived stress) and three physiological effects (physiological stress, human brain alteration, and affective experience state). The review also describes how Facebook use is associated with these effects and provides additional details on the reviewed literature, including research design, sample, age, and measures. Please note that the term “Facebook use” represents an umbrella term in the present work, and in the respective sections it will be made clear what kind of Facebook use is associated with a myriad of investigated psychological variables. Overall, findings indicate that certain kinds of Facebook use may come along with significant risks, both psychologically and physiologically. Based on our review, we also identify potential avenues for future research.

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Facebook Usage and Depressıon Levels of Selected Filipino College Students

Cited by 5 publications

References 47 publications

The Importance of Well-Being on Resiliency of Filipino Adults During the COVID-19 Enhanced Community Quarantine: A Necessary Condition Analysis

The Importance of Well-Being on Resiliency of Filipino Adults During the COVID-19 Enhanced Community Quarantine: A Necessary Condition Analysis

Lower Self‐Control Is Associated With More Standard, Reputation Management, and Maladaptive Facebook Use

Negative psychological and physiological effects of social networking site use: The example of Facebook

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