Social Media Overload and Anxiety Among University Students ...

Social media overload has a positive effect on anxiety by increasing information strain and risk perception of Omicron.

Conclusion: Social media overload has a positive effect on anxiety by increasing information strain and risk perception of Omicron. This study ...

Social media usage and students' social anxiety, loneliness and well ...

[16] found that social media use was positively associated with symptoms of social anxiety among Chinese university students. Similarly, a ...

New study examines social media's impact on college students ...

Fruehwirth and team found some evidence that social media use takes away from time for other activities that are good for mental health, such as ...

Exploring the Impact of Social Media on Anxiety Among University ...

This qualitative study sheds critical light on how university students perceive how social media affects their anxiety levels.

Digital Overload, Coping Mechanisms, and Student Engagement

Digital overload among college students: Implications for mental health app use. ... Effect of social media overload on college students' academic ...

Mechanism study of social media overload on health self-efficacy ...

... anxiety level among college students. This study reveals that information overload, communication overload and social overload contribute to ...

Impact of Social Media Overload on Academic Performance of ...

Second, it analyzed the mediating role of anxiety between social media overload and the academic performance of medical students. Study Design: ...

Too much social media? Unveiling the effects of determinants in ...

Examining associations between university students' mobile social media use ... Relationships among smartphone addiction, stress, academic performance ...

A Cross-Sectional Study in Shanghai, China, 2022 - ResearchGate

Home · Cognitive Psychology · Psychology · Risk Perception. ArticlePDF Available. Social Media Overload and Anxiety Among University Students During the COVID- ...

Social media and mental health in students: a cross-sectional study ...

... between the use of social media and the mental health of students. The current cross-sectional study was conducted in 2021 on 781 university ...

The Impact of Social Media on Mental Health in Students

For college students, who are already navigating the challenges of academic pressure, social relationships, and personal development, the pervasive influence of ...

Social Media Overload as a Predictor of Depressive Symptoms ...

Conclusion: Social media overload was positively associated with depressive symptoms among college students ... college students' mental health.

Problematic Social Media Usage and Anxiety Among University ...

For university students whose academic performance was not affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, academic burnout moderated the effects of psychological capital ...

Applying the SOBC paradigm to explain how social media overload ...

In this paper, we investigate the etiology and consequences of social media overload among university students, the phenomenon in which the extensive adoption ...

Media overload is hurting our mental health. Here are ways to ...

Price and his colleagues found an association between the amount of exposure to news on social media and more depression and PTSD symptoms. To ...

Impact of social media information overload on mental health of ...

Impact of social media information overload on mental health of college students: mediating role of social media fatigue. FAN Yu-hang.

The mediating effect of social fatigue and irrational procrastination

Nowadays, sleep problems are common among college students, and ... How college students' social media information overload affects ...

Yan Jiang, Problematic Social Media Usage and Anxiety Among ...

The outbreak of COVID-19 has greatly affected university students' studies and life. This study aimed to examine the possible mediating role of ...

Digital Overload among College Students: Implications for Mental ...

Mental health phone applications (apps) provide cost-effective, easily accessible support for college students, yet long-term engagement is often low.