Do Social Media Impact Young Adult Mental Health and Well-Being? A Qualitative Study
Saved in:
Dodemaide, P., et al., Do Social Media Impact Young Adult Mental Health and Well-Being? A Qualitative Study. British Journal of Social Work, vol. 52, n. 8, 2022, p. 4664-4683.
Ref.
587367
Location:
SIIS Archivo (R.717)
Palabras clave:
Juventud, Internet, Relaciones sociales, Actitudes, Efectos, Riesgo, Beneficios, Bienestar, Autoestima, Salud mental, Enfermedades mentales, Trabajo social, Relación profesional cliente, Factor de protección, Estudio cualitativo, Australia
Juventud, Internet, Relaciones sociales, Actitudes, Efectos, Riesgo, Beneficios, Bienestar, Autoestima, Salud mental, Enfermedades mentales, Trabajo social, Relación profesional cliente, Factor de protección, Estudio cualitativo, Australia
Similar Items: Do Social Media Impact Young Adult Mental Health and Well-Being? A Qualitative Study
- DELINEATING TERMINAL CHANGE IN SUBJECTIVE WELL BEING AND SUBJECTIVE HEALTH
- Exploring Local Authority Variation in Looked After Young People’s Subjective Well-being
- Comparative well being of Israeli youngsters in residential care with and without siblings
- THE SOCIAL WORK PROFESSION AND SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEING: THE IMPACT OF A PROFESSION ON OVERALL SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEING
- On being aware and accepting: A one-year longitudinal study into adolescent well-being
- SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEING AMONG THE RURAL ELDERLY POPULATION