November 2017 PMID 29093037

Digital Media, Anxiety, and Depression in Children.

Elizabeth Hoge, David Bickham, Joanne Cantor

Mentions

22
Peak: 2 in Dec 2024
across 5 sources since Apr 2021

Extended reach

720,770
potential audience

Total likes

20,130

Video views

710,022

Mentions per month

Apr 2021 – Oct 2025

Where it's discussed

  • News11 articles
  • X / Twitter3 posts
  • Facebook3 posts
  • Blogs3 articles
  • YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The conversation reveals a critical tone, especially with one poster correcting perceived misunderstandings about the study, which demonstrates active engagement but also some disagreement. The tone suggests a desire for clarification rather than a deep exploration of the article's themes, reflected in phrases like 'strawman argument' and corrections about the study's focus.

AgreementNeither agree nor disagree

The discussion shows some skepticism about the interpretation of the article, indicating mixed agreement or disagreement.

InterestModerate interest

Participants demonstrate moderate curiosity, as they engage with the topic but with some dismissiveness or correction.

EngagementModerate engagement

Posts include some direct responses, references, and attempts at clarification, showing moderate effort in discussion.

ImpactNeutral impact

The overall influence of these discussions seems limited, with some pushing back and others questioning the relevance or accuracy.

Abstract in brief

  • The text discusses concerns about how digital media, especially social media, can affect children's emotional health, leading to issues like anxiety and depression due to factors like social comparison, lack of emotional skills, and cyberbullying.
  • It highlights that anxiety and depression often overlap in children and are linked to behaviors like avoiding social interactions online or feeling worried about staying connected, with recent studies supporting these connections.
  • While evidence shows that increased digital media use can contribute to depression, some research suggests that social digital interactions might also help improve mood and health, but more studies are needed to understand these potential benefits.]

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
NeuroClass
@neuroclass1 · X

Dec 24, 2024 · 1 like · 10,114 followers View post →
もんげー
@komasannsuki · X

Hoge, E (Hoge, Elizabeth, Bickham, D (Bickham, David) , Cantor, J (Cantor, Joanne) Digital Media, (2018)Digital Media, Anxiety, and Depression in Children

Nov 24, 2024 · 634 followers View post →

All mentions

NeuroClass
@neuroclass1 · X

Dec 24, 2024 · 1 like · 10,114 followers View post →
もんげー
@komasannsuki · X

Hoge, E (Hoge, Elizabeth, Bickham, D (Bickham, David) , Cantor, J (Cantor, Joanne) Digital Media, (2018)Digital Media, Anxiety, and Depression in Children

Nov 24, 2024 · 634 followers View post →
DrexLSpivey
@spivey_drex · X

@ByronHsu2 @RF_fusco @dejanirasilveir 2. The study you posted has NOTHING to do with "natural polymorphisms" either. You create a strawman argument, then link to a study that doesn't even support this. Let me do what you do. Cereal Is Linked to Childhood Violence https://t.co/CkvOZTh54F

Apr 7, 2021 · 1 followers View post →