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Case Study - Cabungcal, LAwrence J
Case Study - Cabungcal, LAwrence J
Case Study - Cabungcal, LAwrence J
2022-2023
A Case Study
Presented To Mr. Jeffrey Metrillo
Of Batangas State University
Main I, Batangas City
Submitted by:
Cabungcal, Lawrence J.
2022
Introduction
The use of social media has increased It was widespread with All ages
including children in the past ten years, and it is unknown whether these platforms
are adversely or advantageously connected. to how kids feel about their mental
health. The objective the purpose of this correlational study was to gauge the
between using social media and one's mental health. Early usage of social media
has a significant impact on their mental health. As their brains are still developing,
exposure to so much content on social media can be harmful and can damage their
future well-being. In addition to the risks to their mental health, teens using social
media are also at risk of cyberbullying and grooming. These are some factors
regarding on what is the impacts of using social media on early age.
The Leading Social Platform the children use for everyday lives that has a big
effect on their mental health:
• Facebook
• Twitter
• Instagram
• TikTok
• Snapchat
• YouTube
• Pinterest
Development/ Body:
Social media is a collective term for websites and applications that focus on
communication, community-based input, interaction, content-sharing
and collaboration. People use social media to stay in touch and interact with friends,
family and various communities. Businesses use social applications to market and
promote their products and track customer concerns.
At the same time upon reading with some articles and some research paper, it shows
that some children are more active when they are on the social media. And also it
shows that when u receive a attention, whether it is good or bad, it will going to
affect you in a way, that when you receive a good attention it will trigger you to use
it more and you’ll lose focus on what you are doing, social media has many effects
on one’s mind.
• Depression
• Anxiety
• Sleep
Depression
Anxiety
Social media can cause a lot of kids and young adults to experience intense anxiety.
They can feel under pressure to always share flawless photographs and create ideal
posts to go with them. Teenagers may feel a lot of worry as a result of the unspoken
social media norms, which can be difficult to follow. The problem of anxiety in
young adults might be made worse by heavy usage of social media. Teenagers may
experience anxiety related to their posting habits, frequency, and likes and comments
they receive. Since they are more likely to worry about their appearance and are
more vulnerable to slut-shaming and cyberbullying, many girls may experience even
greater anxiety when they are online.
Sleep
The addictive nature of social media makes it easy for teenagers to become
engrossed in posting, chatting with friends, and sleep deprivation. Social media can
significantly disrupt sleeping patterns and sleep quality, which can then affect mental
health, even though this is not a mental health disorder. Teenager need between eight
and ten hours of sleep per night because their brains are still maturing. Teenagers
who use social media frequently may have changes in their sleep patterns, which
may increase the signs of mental health issues including despair and anxiety. A
young adult's life might suffer from sleep deprivation in various ways. Their
academic performance might suffer, they might be grouchy and exhausted all day,
and they might have trouble paying attention. Additionally, studies have shown a
connection between increased screen usage and signs of attention deficit
hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), such as trouble sleeping, a short attention span, and
emotional dysregulation.
There are several strategies to help and reduce the potential harm that social media
may bring to teens and young adults, including the following ones:
Limiting social media use helps safeguard the mental health of teens, especially
those who are still relatively young. These restrictions will help them in the long run,
even though they might fight them at first.
Talk to your child about who they are following and why as you assist them in
curating their feed. Encourage them to unfollow accounts that make them feel guilty
and assist them in following people who serve as positive role models.
Start a conversation with your youngster about social media by talking about it.
Determine how they feel about using it: do they love using it, or does it cause them
to feel uneasy and worried?
Make an effort to teach your teen about social media and make sure they are
aware that what they post or say there may have real-world repercussions. Be an
example for your child by putting your phone away during meals, setting time limits
for using social media, and having designated times when you aren't using
technology.
Your child will imitate your actions and establish a more positive relationship
with social media. Following social media restrictions - many social media sites
require users to be at least 13 years old to register for an account. If your child wishes
to create a social media account before this age, you must explain the reasons for the
restrictions.
Conclusion
Additionally, the findings from this study might be improved if they were
utilized to explore more connections with another construct in order to lower
anxiety and depression rates and decrease suicide rates. You can help your child
cut back on-screen time and stay safe online by educating yourself and them about
social media.
Citation
Booker CL, Kelly YJ, Sacker A. Gender differences in the associations between age
[1]
trends of social media interaction and well-being among 10-15 year olds in the UK. BMC
Public Health. 2018;18(1):321. doi:10.1186/s12889-018-5220-4
Booker CL, Kelly YJ, Sacker A. Gender differences in the associations between age
[2]
trends of social media interaction and well-being among 10-15 year olds in the UK. BMC
Public Health. 2018;18(1):321. doi:10.1186/s12889-018-5220-4
Zagorski N. Using many social media platforms linked with depression, anxiety
[4]
Ra CK, Cho J, Stone MD, et al. Association of digital media use with subsequent
[5]