Literature DB >> 17560644

Over-connected? A qualitative exploration of the relationship between Australian youth and their mobile phones.

Shari P Walsh1, Katherine M White, Ross M Young.   

Abstract

In Australia, youth are the most prolific users of mobile phones, however, there is little research investigating this phenomenon. This paper reports a qualitative exploration of psychological factors relating to mobile phone use amongst Australian youth. 32 participants, aged between 16 and 24 years, took part in focus group discussions. Thematic data analysis focussed on identifying the psychological benefits arising from mobile phone use and whether mobile phone addiction was occurring amongst this group. Mobile phone use was believed to provide numerous benefits to users and is an intrinsic part of most young people's lives. It emerged that some young people are extremely attached to their mobile phone with symptoms of behavioural addiction revealed in participants' descriptions of their mobile phone use. The study provides a solid foundation for further work investigating addictive patterns of mobile phone use amongst youth.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17560644     DOI: 10.1016/j.adolescence.2007.04.004

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Adolesc        ISSN: 0140-1971


  24 in total

1.  Cell phone use among homeless youth: potential for new health interventions and research.

Authors:  Eric Rice; Alex Lee; Sean Taitt
Journal:  J Urban Health       Date:  2011-12       Impact factor: 3.671

2.  Mobile phone use and stress, sleep disturbances, and symptoms of depression among young adults--a prospective cohort study.

Authors:  Sara Thomée; Annika Härenstam; Mats Hagberg
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2011-01-31       Impact factor: 3.295

3.  Nomophobia: A Cross-sectional Study to Assess Mobile Phone Usage Among Dental Students.

Authors:  Monika Prasad; Basavaraj Patthi; Ashish Singla; Ritu Gupta; Sabyasachi Saha; Jishnu Krishna Kumar; Ravneet Malhi; Venisha Pandita
Journal:  J Clin Diagn Res       Date:  2017-02-01

4.  Cell phones: the psychosocial risks.

Authors:  Randy A Sansone; Lori A Sansone
Journal:  Innov Clin Neurosci       Date:  2013-01

5.  Adolescent Cellphone Use While Driving: An Overview of the Literature and Promising Future Directions for Prevention.

Authors:  M Kit Delgado; Kathryn J Wanner; Catherine McDonald
Journal:  Media Commun       Date:  2016-06-16

6.  Comparison of text messaging and paper-and-pencil for ecological momentary assessment of food craving and intake.

Authors:  Elliot T Berkman; Nicole R Giuliani; Alicia K Pruitt
Journal:  Appetite       Date:  2014-06-12       Impact factor: 3.868

7.  The Belief and Attitude of the Drivers Toward the Usage of Cellphone while Driving; A Population-Based Survey.

Authors:  Batoul Sedaghati Shokri; Seyed Rasoul Davoodi; Majid Azimmohseni; Gholamreza Khoshfar
Journal:  Bull Emerg Trauma       Date:  2017-10

8.  Self-monitoring using mobile phones in the early stages of adolescent depression: randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Sylvia Deidre Kauer; Sophie Caroline Reid; Alexander Hew Dale Crooke; Angela Khor; Stephen John Charles Hearps; Anthony Francis Jorm; Lena Sanci; George Patton
Journal:  J Med Internet Res       Date:  2012-06-25       Impact factor: 5.428

9.  A mobile phone application for the assessment and management of youth mental health problems in primary care: a randomised controlled trial.

Authors:  Sophie C Reid; Sylvia D Kauer; Stephen J C Hearps; Alexander H D Crooke; Angela S Khor; Lena A Sanci; George C Patton
Journal:  BMC Fam Pract       Date:  2011-11-29       Impact factor: 2.497

10.  Determinants of phubbing, which is the sum of many virtual addictions: a structural equation model.

Authors:  Engin Karadağ; Şule Betül Tosuntaş; Evren Erzen; Pinar Duru; Nalan Bostan; Berrak Mizrak Şahin; İlkay Çulha; Burcu Babadağ
Journal:  J Behav Addict       Date:  2015-05-27       Impact factor: 6.756

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