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Papers on “social media use adolescent mental health depression anxiety”

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  1. Internet Use, Depression, and Anxiety in a Healthy Adolescent Population: Prospective Cohort Study

    Robyn Pauline Thom, David S Bickham, Michael Rich · 2018 · JMIR Mental Health · 22 cites

    Background: Psychiatric disorders, including conduct disturbances, substance abuse, and affective disorders, emerge in approximately 20% of adolescents. In parallel with the rise in internet use, the prevalence of depression among adolescents has increased. It remains unclear whether and how internet use impacts mental health in adolescents. Objective: We assess the association between patterns of internet use and two mental health outcomes (depression and anxiety) in a healthy adolescent population. Methods: A total of 126 adolescents between the ages of 12 and 15 years were recruited. Participants reported their typical computer and internet usage patterns. At baseline and one-year follow-

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  2. Social Media Use and Adolescent Mental Health: Exploring the Relationship Between Social Media Engagement, Anxiety and Depression

    Sonal G. Bairagi · 2026 · International Journal of Innovative Research in Engineering & Multidisciplinary Physical Sciences

    Excessive or problematic social media engagement is strongly linked to higher rates of anxiety, depression, and psychological distress in adolescents, though the overall impact depends heavily on the quality of use and personal vulnerabilities. Spending more than two hours a day on social networking sites correlates with increased depressive symptoms, emotional distress, and sleep disruption. However, active one-to-one communication and mutual online friendships can actually alleviate loneliness and stress. Core Risk Mechanisms: Social Comparison: Constantly viewing idealized peer profiles triggers negative self-evaluation and body dissatisfaction. Feedback-Seeking: Relying on "likes" and co

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  3. Increases in adolescent depression following social media use

    Valerie A. Canady · 2025 · Mental Health Weekly

    Increases in social media use during early adolescence were associated with greater depressive symptoms one year later, according to new research published May 21 in JAMA Network Open. Conversely, depressive symptoms were not associated with later social media use, researchers found.

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