Social media and depression symptoms: A network perspective.

Abstract

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Teenagers, screens and social media: a narrative review of reviews and key studies

“…An early group of experimental and correlational studies found that while disconnection drives the use of Facebook, connection results from Facebook use [52]. This does not fall in line with those studies finding negative relations in both directions [1,22,71], only in the direction of social media use decreasing well-being [33] or only in the direction of loneliness leading to Facebook use [55]. It is therefore clear that more work considering bidirectional effects needs to be completed before true effects become evident.…”

“…[5]. It is therefore important to conduct more longitudinal work [10,14,24] with more diverse time frames [5] ranging from short-term experience sampling [1] to long-term annual studies [71].…”

Computer-mediated communication, social media, and mental health: A conceptual and empirical meta-review

“…These factors tap into important aspects of psychosocial functioning, relevant to MH in multiple ways. They are crucial predictors or boundary conditions for MH (e.g., social support as a buffer that increases PWB; Burke & Kraut, 2016) or link CMC indirectly to more central MH indicators (e.g., stress as a risk factor for depressive symptoms; Aalbers, McNally, Heeren, Wit, & Fried, 2019). However, our review of MH literature reveals that none of the prominent risk and resilience factors (e.g., self-esteem, loneliness, social capital) is integrated into current conceptual models of PTH or PWB.…”

A Temporal Network Approach to Paranoia: A Pilot Study

“…Following the screening procedure, 64 patients were enrolled in the study and thus participated in the ESM assessment. Of this sample, we only included data from participants providing over 21 valid responses (i.e., 1/3 of potential total number of responses); a cutoff based on prior research combining network analysis and ESM methodology (Aalbers et al, 2019;Greene et al, 2019). The resulting 23 participants who were included in the analyses (82.6% females) completed an average of 28.48 measurements (SD = 6.58).…”