| Literature DB >> 36032253 |
Shuyu Meng1,2.
Abstract
College students are increasingly reporting common mental health issues like depression and anxiety, raising severe concerns for students' psychological wellbeing. Specifically, after the emergence of Post-COVID-19, digitization caused a potential role in mitigating students' psychological concerns. Therefore, the role of mental health education has been regarded as a topic of interest in managing the issue of Chinese college students' mental wellbeing. This study intends to look into the relationship between mental health education and psychological wellbeing, along with the moderating role of politically motivated internet addiction and the ideological passion of college students. For the given reason, the random sampling method was employed for collecting data from target respondents. The study uses 750 questionnaires prepared on a five-point Likert scale that were distributed to the respondents with an expected response rate of 50%. The partial least square (PLS) software was used to analyze the data for this study. The study concludes that there is a significant moderating role of politically motivated internet addiction and ideological passion in the relationship between college students' mental health and wellbeing. The study meaningfully contributes to the body of knowledge by establishing the unique, positive moderating role of Politically motivated internet addition in strengthening the relationship which undoubtedly will assist in improving the psychological wellbeing of college students through mental health education policies and implications.Entities:
Keywords: ideological passion; internet addiction; mental behavior; mental health education; student's wellbeing
Year: 2022 PMID: 36032253 PMCID: PMC9412914 DOI: 10.3389/fpsyt.2022.973520
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Front Psychiatry ISSN: 1664-0640 Impact factor: 5.435
Figure 1Theoretical framework.
Figure 2Measurement model. MHE, Mental Health Education; IP, Ideological Passion; SWB, College Student's Wellbeing; PMIA, Politically Motivated Internet Addiction.
Constructs, factor loadings, CR, and AVE.
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| Ideological passion | IP1 | I believe that teachers exist to serve their students. | 0.854 | 0.859 | 0.892 | 0.624 |
| IP2 | I have a strong urge to become a good person. | 0.663 | ||||
| IP3 | I am engrossed with the idea of people listening to me when I talk. | 0.803 | ||||
| IP4 | I am too exacting in my school work. | 0.783 | ||||
| IP5 | I get upset when I miss a class. | 0.832 | ||||
| Mental health education | MHE1 | I would go for professional help in the case of a serious emotional problem. | 0.823 | 0.813 | 0.872 | 0.584 |
| MHE2 | I would feel comfortable talking about personal problems with a professional. | 0.622 | ||||
| MHE3 | There are mental health services available in my community. | 0.924 | ||||
| MHE4 | Mentally ill people are crazy. | 0.820 | ||||
| MHE5 | There are sufficient existing services for the mentally ill. | 0.673 | ||||
| Politically motivated internet addiction | PMIA1 | I spend more time on internet than I previously planned. | 0.862 | 0.868 | 0.905 | 0.660 |
| PMIA2 | My tasks may be interrupted due to I spend too much time on the internet. | 0.893 | ||||
| PMIA3 | The people in my life complain about too much time I spend on the internet. | 0.781 | ||||
| PMIA4 | My professional success and productivity are negatively affected by the internet. | 0.635 | ||||
| PMIA5 | I wanted to reduce the time I spent on the internet and I failed. | 0.863 | ||||
| College student's wellbeing | SWB1 | I don't have problems to meet the standards in school. | 0.765 | 0.911 | 0.934 | 0.742 |
| SWB2 | I can solve the learning problems easily. | 0.810 | ||||
| SWB3 | I am able to achieve as good as most of my class mates. | 0.960 | ||||
| SWB4 | I am satisfied about the development of my academic goals. | 0.802 | ||||
| SWB5 | I am optimistic about the next school years/about the time after school. | 0.950 |
MHE, Mental Health Education; IP, Ideological Passion; SWB, College Student's Wellbeing; PMIA, Politically Motivated Internet Addiction.
Discriminant validity.
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| IP | ||||
| MHE | 0.728 | |||
| PMIA | 0.821 | 0.816 | ||
| SWB | 0.768 | 0.762 | 0.712 |
MHE, Mental Health Education; IP, Ideological Passion; SWB, College Student's Wellbeing; PMIA, Politically Motivated Internet Addiction.
Figure 3Structural model. MHE, Mental Health Education; IP, Ideological Passion; SWB, College Student's Wellbeing; PMIA, Politically Motivated Internet Addiction.
Hypotheses test.
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| 0.602 | 0.073 | 8.270 | 0.000 | Significant | |
| 0.250 | 0.038 | 6.578 | 0.000 | Significant | |
| 0.221 | 0.038 | 5.815 | 0.000 | Significant |
MHE, Mental Health Education; IP, Ideological Passion; SWB, College Student's Wellbeing; PMIA, Politically Motivated Internet Addiction.
Figure 4Moderation 1. MHE, Mental Health Education; IP, Ideological Passion; SWB, College Student's Wellbeing; PMIA, Politically Motivated Internet Addiction.
Figure 5Moderation 2. MHE, Mental Health Education; IP, Ideological Passion; SWB, College Student's Wellbeing; PMIA, Politically Motivated Internet Addiction.