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| Content Provider | frontiers |
|---|---|
| Author | Hartanto, Andree Quek, Frosch Y. X. Tng, Germaine Y. Q. Yong, Jose C. |
| Abstract | However, several lines of reasoning suggest that this conclusion might be premature.First, the heavy reliance on correlational data severely limits our ability to infer directionality and argue that exposure to social media causes depression (Brunborg & Andreas, 2019;Yoon, Kleinman, Mertz, & Brannick, 2019). Furthermore, having such a convenient culprit for depression oversimplifies our understanding of the etiology surrounding social media and depression (Keles et al., 2020). Some theories indeed stress that the causal relationship might be reversed such that depressive symptoms drive social media use. According to the theory of compensatory internet use (Kardefelt-Winther, 2014), people may view online activities such as social media as a means to alleviate negative feelings or fulfill unmet psychosocial needs.For example, an individual suffering from depressive symptoms may turn to social networking sites for social validation through gaining likes and followers. The sociocognitive model of internet addiction (LaRose et al. 2003) similarly proposes that because online and social media stimuli can be psychologically rewarding, people are incentivized to continue engagement, but individuals with poorer self-regulation (e.g., those with psychological disorders) are especially susceptible to developing harmful social media habits. The tendency for social media use to be precipitated by psychosocial problems like low self-esteem, insecurity, and depression also makes sense f... |
| ISSN | 16640640 |
| DOI | 10.3389/fpsyt.2021.641934 |
| Volume Number | 12 |
| Journal | Frontiers in Psychiatry |
| Language | English |
| Publisher Date | 2021-03-23 |
| Access Restriction | Open |
| Subject Keyword | Depression Adolescent Screen time Reverse causation Social Media |
| Content Type | Text |
| Resource Type | Article |
| Subject | Psychiatry and Mental Health |
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