Social Media Use, Social Media Stress, and Sleep: Examining Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Relationships in Adolescents

Schuur, Winneke A. van der; Baumgartner, Susanne E.; Sumter, Sindy R.

doi:10.1080/10410236.2017.1422101

Cited by 93 publications

(103 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…For nomophobia, supporting our hypothesis H1, the results showed that more stress than usual was associated with more nomophobia than usual at T1 (correlations at T2 & T3 represent error-correlations and should not be interpreted, see van der Schuur et al, 2018 ). Thus, when people are stressed their fear of not being able to use their smartphone at the same time seems to be high.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 79%

“…Due to the complexity of our models, using latent variables was not feasible for the variables stress and nomophobia. We thus decided to use mean indices for these measures following previous studies applying RI-CPLMs (see van der Schuur et al, 2018 ). For all three models, we used complete datasets based on a listwise deletion for the two subsamples (smartphone users only for stress and nomophobia & Facebook users only for stress and active respectively passive Facebook use).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…She found very different usage patterns among these groups: high school pupils and most teachers reported to use Facebook less, when experiencing stress while university students, in contrast, reported a higher amount of usage. The longitudinal study of van der Schuur, Baumgartner, and Sumter (2018) examined between-person as well as within-person associations of social media use (including SNS), social media stress and sleep disturbances. Social media stress, however, was assessed as a combination of emotional responses to social media use and social media dependency; this construct thus measured stress directly elicited by social media and not perceived stress in general, which is the focus of the present study.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Do smartphones and social network sites become more important when experiencing stress? Results from longitudinal data

Wolfers

Festl

Utz

2020

Computers in Human Behavior

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Previous research on stress and media use mainly concentrated on between-person effects. We add to this research field by additionally assessing within-person associations, assuming that experiencing more stress than usual goes along with more nomophobia (“no-mobile-phone phobia”) and more passive and active Facebook use than usual, cross-sectionally and over time, and by exploring potential age differences. We conducted a secondary analysis of three waves of a representative multi-wave survey of adult Dutch internet users ( N = 861). Specifically, we used two subsamples: (1) smartphones users for the analyses on nomophobia (n = 600) and (2) Facebook users for the analyses on social media (n = 469). Employing random-intercept cross-lagged panel models, we found within-person correlations between nomophobia and stress at one time-point, but not over time. For the younger age group (18–39 years), more passive Facebook use than usual was associated with more stress than usual six months later, and more stress than usual was followed by less passive Facebook use six month later. There were no longitudinal relationships for active Facebook use across the different age groups. Methodological and theoretical implications are discussed.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 79%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Do smartphones and social network sites become more important when experiencing stress? Results from longitudinal data

Wolfers

Festl

Utz

2020

Computers in Human Behavior

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“…Currently, there is an ongoing debate among communication scholars concerning the mediatization of everyday life and how it might increase experienced stress, considering that it has led to phenomena like a growing "fear of missing out," technostress, information overload, and permanent communication pressure (e.g., Halfmann & Rieger, 2019;Reinecke et al, 2017;Van der Schuur et al, 2019). However, contrary to frequent discussions, in addition to causing stress, media can be easily used for coping with stress in everyday life.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Media for Coping: A Scoping Review

Wolfers

Schneider

2020

Communication Research

106

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Mobile phones, television, internet services, games, and social media offer diverse and numerous opportunities for coping with stress in everyday life. Different disciplines have contributed to answering how these media are used for coping. Consequently, fragmented and disconnected research perspectives have evolved. To improve integration, we conducted a scoping review. A total of 318 articles met the inclusion criteria. Three main perspectives on media use for coping were identified: (1) stress and coping, (2) mood management and emotion regulation, and (3) media addiction and problematic media use. Each perspective has contributed to different aspects of the use of media for coping. Six advancements are proposed, which attempt to integrate perspectives and to guide future research on coping using media.

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“…Although mobile devices allow users to perform a variety of tasks quickly, easily, and effectively, they can (in extreme cases) also lead to serious medical and physical problems. For instance, from a physical point of view, these problems include poor physical fitness (Guthold et al 2020;Lepp et al 2015;Rebold et al 2016), sleep deprivation (van der Schuur et al 2019), excessive exposure to radiation (Stevens and Egger 2017), "screen dermatitis" (Corazza et al 2016), tumors (Kim et al 2016;Heo et al 2017), and infertility (Belyaev et al 2015). Mobile devices can also interfere with driving safety and cause serious accidents (International Telecommunication Union 2019).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychometric Properties of the Italian Version of the Smartphone Application-Based Addiction Scale (SABAS)

Soraci

Ferrari

Urso

et al. 2020

Int J Ment Health Addiction

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The aim of the present study was to test the psychometric properties of the Italian version of the Smartphone Application-Based Addiction Scale (SABAS; Csibi et al., International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, 16, 393-403, 2018), a short and easy to use six-item tool for screening the risk of addiction to smartphone-based applications. A further goal was to explore the impact on smartphone addiction of several variables related to smartphone use habits, perceived quality of life, and sociability measures. The data were collected online from 205 Italian-speaking volunteers (128 males and 77 females aged 18 to 99 years). The psychometric instruments included in the study were the SABAS and the Nomophobia Questionnaire (NMP-Q). Psychometric testing showed that the six items included in the SABAS comprised a unidimensional factor with good reliability (Cronbach's alpha = .890). Therefore, the SABAS appears to be a reliable instrument to assess the risk of addiction to smartphone apps. Moreover, longer daily time spent using the smartphone was found to be positively correlated with the total SABAS and NMP-Q scores, while perceived quality of life and self-reported sociability were found to be negatively correlated with such scores.

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Social Media Use, Social Media Stress, and Sleep: Examining Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Relationships in Adolescents

Cited by 93 publications

References 37 publications

Do smartphones and social network sites become more important when experiencing stress? Results from longitudinal data

Do smartphones and social network sites become more important when experiencing stress? Results from longitudinal data

Using Media for Coping: A Scoping Review

Psychometric Properties of the Italian Version of the Smartphone Application-Based Addiction Scale (SABAS)

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