Teens do not typically turn to electronic nicotine vapes to curb smoking habits, but instead to alleviate boredom, relax and experiment, according to University of Michigan research published in Pediatrics
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#TeensAndVaping #VapeResearch #YouthBehavior #PreventingVaping #PublicHealth
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University of Michigan News
Boredom, relaxation and experimentation are among top reasons teens vape
Nicotine vapes are sometimes marketed as aids for cigarette smoking cessation. However, teens do not typically turn to electronic nicotine vapes to curb smoking habits, according to University of Michigan research.
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Research reveals that 10- to 11-year-olds who engage heavily with social media, video games, texting, and videos show a greater risk of symptoms such as inflated self-esteem, decreased need for sleep, distractibility, rapid speech, racing thoughts, — behaviors characteristic of manic episodes,
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#SocialMediaImpact #ChildMentalHealth #DigitalAddiction #YouthBehavior #MentalHealthAwareness
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EurekAlert!
Screen time linked to bipolar and manic symptoms in U.S. preteens
Preteens who spend more time on screens are more likely to develop manic symptoms years two-years later, according to a new study published in Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology.
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Lack of TikTok self-control strongly predicts bedtime procrastination: when teenagers and young adults experience a sense of failing to control their TikTok use, especially when it gets in the way of other responsibilities, they are significantly more likely to postpone going to bed.
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#TikTokAddiction #BedtimeProcrastination #YouthBehavior #DigitalWellbeing #SocialMediaImpact
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PsyPost
Lack of TikTok self-control strongly predicts bedtime procrastination
A recent study published in Acta Psychologica examined the relationship between TikTok use and various aspects of well-being among young people.
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