Social networking site (SNS) use by adolescent mothers: Can social support and social capital be enhanced by online social networks? – A structured review of the literature

Nolan, Samantha; Hendricks, Joyce; Ferguson, Sally; Towell, Amanda

doi:10.1016/j.midw.2017.03.002

Cited by 23 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 61 publications

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“…[SAHM], 2017). Additionally, adolescent mothers proactively search for health information through social networking sites (Nolan, Hendricks, Ferguson, & Towell, 2017;Wartella, Rideout, Zupancic, Beaudoin-Ryan, & Lauricella, 2015). Misinformation, including "horror stories" about LARC use, can be easily gleaned from these sources (Kelsey, 2017).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Lack of knowledge among teen parents around LARC safety, effectiveness and reversibility were thought to contribute to the low uptake (Conroy, ; Society for Adolescent Health & Medicine [SAHM], ). Additionally, adolescent mothers proactively search for health information through social networking sites (Nolan, Hendricks, Ferguson, & Towell, ; Wartella, Rideout, Zupancic, Beaudoin‐Ryan, & Lauricella, ). Misinformation, including “horror stories” about LARC use, can be easily gleaned from these sources (Kelsey, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Repeat pregnancies in teenage mothers: An exploratory study

Bucknall

Bick

2019

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Aim To explore young mothers' experience of rapid repeat pregnancy. Background Despite a reduction in teenage pregnancies in England over the last two decades, the number of repeat pregnancies remains high, accounting for around 25% of teenage pregnancies. There is a lack of qualitative evidence of teenage perspectives making planning appropriate interventions challenging. Design Exploratory design. Methods Six young women were purposively sampled from a Family Nurse Partnership programme in the South London. Semi‐structured interviews conducted in spring 2017 elicited experiences of repeat pregnancy. Findings Each repeat pregnancy was unplanned and accounted for by participants' rejection of Long Acting Reversible Contraceptives and inconsistent use of non‐ Long Acting Reversible Contraceptives. Misinformation about Long Acting Reversible Contraceptives contributed to their rejection and staff delivery of contraceptive advice was influential. Motherhood was initially prioritised over other life goals to make sense of second pregnancy. Discharge from the Family Nurse Partnership may lead to fractured service contacts. Peer support and health professional contact through social media were proposed as “stepping stones” out of the service. Conclusions Practice developments working in partnership with young mothers to reduce the risk of a repeat teenage pregnancy are highlighted. Further research is recommended. Impact Understanding the experiences of teenage mothers who are at risk of rapid repeat pregnancy can assist nurses to provide preventative care and support. Structured advice through social media platforms can provide “stepping stones” that bridge gaps in provision as young mothers transition through services. Further research and development into the role of social media and contraceptive counselling are necessary.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Repeat pregnancies in teenage mothers: An exploratory study

Bucknall

Bick

2019

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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“…Descriptive social norms refer to common observable behaviour within an online group, whereas injunctive social norms refer to what parents think ought to be done through communication with referent online parents. A growing body of literature has revealed that parents, especially younger mothers, are actively engaged in an online social network (Nolan, Hendricks, Ferguson, & Towell, 2017). Previous work on social media on infant and young child feeding has focused on exploring the parental experiences of using digital media and describing contents made especially within online breastfeeding support group (Asiodu et al, 2015; Regan & Brown, 2019; Skelton, Evans, & LaChenaye, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Child feeding practices and concerns: Thematic content analysis of Thai virtual communities

Supthanasup

Banwell

Kelly

et al. 2020

Maternal & Child Nutrition

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Parents' child feeding practices are influenced not only by family but also by a broader circle of networks, including online groups. Peer-to-peer platforms such as Facebook groups facilitate a learning environment and may influence the transmission of user-generated content into practice. These digital data not only benefit participants but also offer new opportunities for researchers to study related phenomena. Therefore, this study employs thematic content analysis to investigate peer

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“…En una revisión de la literatura de los efectos psicológicos en los jóvenes, se concluye que no se puede establecer una relación unívoca entre la interacción digital y dimensiones como la sociabilidad, la empatía o el narcisismo y que muchos de los efectos dependen de elementos contextuales que requerirían investigación de tipo cualitativo para poder ser explicados adecuadamente (James et al, 2017). Otros estudios han destacado la importancia de las relaciones online para el surgimiento de vínculos relevantes en el funcionamiento de ciertas organizaciones criminales (Leukfeldt et al, 2017) o para la búsqueda de apoyo emocional por parte de madres adolescentes (Nolan et al, 2017).…”

Section: Vínculo Social Digital Versus Analógico: Una Dicotomía Inadeunclassified

Campo, conexión y desigualdad. Hacia una economía política de las prácticas en la era del capitalismo digital

Horno

2020

TEKN

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En este artículo se presenta una reflexión sobre las potencialidades que, para el estudio de lo digital, presenta el marco teórico desarrollado por Pierre Bourdieu. Se parte de tres premisas epistemológicas: la existencia de una cierta continuidad estructural con la sociedad predigital, el rechazo del dualismo digital-analógico y una concepción del poder y la desigualdad que va más allá de lo puramente conectivo o informacional. A lo largo del texto se expone como la teoría de Bourdieu puede ser una herramienta potente a la hora de abordar algunos de los debates que se han planteado en el seno de la sociología digital: los debates en torno a la presencia de actores no humanos, el ensamblaje ciborg digital o el concepto de prosumidor. Se defiende también la potencialidad del concepto de capital cultural objetivado para integrar lo digital en el universo de las prácticas sociales. Este concepto da cabida a elementos como el cuerpo, el espacio, los datos o la infraestructura en la explicación de la desigualdad.

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Social networking site (SNS) use by adolescent mothers: Can social support and social capital be enhanced by online social networks? – A structured review of the literature

Cited by 23 publications

References 61 publications

Repeat pregnancies in teenage mothers: An exploratory study

Repeat pregnancies in teenage mothers: An exploratory study

Child feeding practices and concerns: Thematic content analysis of Thai virtual communities

Campo, conexión y desigualdad. Hacia una economía política de las prácticas en la era del capitalismo digital

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