Acta Psychiatr Scand December 2018 PMID 30203454

Social media and its relationship with mood, self-esteem and paranoia in psychosis.

N Berry, R Emsley, F Lobban, S Bucci

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Mentions

Peak: 2 in May 2019

across 3 sources since May 2019

Extended reach

7,791

potential audience

Total likes

Video views

Mentions per month

May 2019 – Jun 2023

Where it's discussed

News11 articles
X / Twitter4 posts
YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Discussions include references to the overall relationship between social media and mental health, such as noting its effects on mood and paranoia. For example, some posts emphasize the relevance of the study's findings and acknowledge the need for awareness, while others simply mention the article's title or share basic reactions, reflecting a moderate level of interest and engagement.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions seem to acknowledge the findings, especially regarding social media's influence on mood and paranoia, indicating general agreement.

InterestModerate interest

The discussions show moderate curiosity, with users recognizing the importance of the topic but not delving deeply into specifics or critiques.

EngagementNeutral engagement

The interactions are brief and lack detailed analysis, reflecting limited in-depth engagement on the nuances of the study.

ImpactModerate impact

Participants appear to perceive the research as noteworthy, suggesting it could influence how social media's mental health effects are considered clinically.

Abstract in brief

Social media use can negatively affect mood, self-esteem, and paranoia in both people with and without psychosis, especially when venting or posting about feelings.
Different ways of engaging with social media have various impacts: posting about daily activities improves mood and self-esteem, while viewing newsfeeds can reduce negative feelings and paranoia.
The study highlights that social media's effects are similar regardless of psychosis status, although those with psychosis tend to use social media less, and negative consequences should be considered in clinical settings.]

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All mentions

Impact of Social Media on Mood and Mental Health Risks

This video explores how social media affects mood, self-esteem, and paranoia in users, highlighting that engagement styles influence mental health outcomes. Posting about daily life can boost well-being, while newsfeed…

Ayala Schwartz · May 1, 2019 38 views

Impact of Social Media on Mental Health and Paranoia in Psychosis

Social media use affects mood, self-esteem, and paranoia in individuals with and without psychosis. Engaging in posting about daily activities can improve well-being, while passive viewing may increase negative feelings…

Ayala Schwartz · May 1, 2019 5 views

Jim Bloom

@jimmyroybloom · X

PDF) Social media and its relationship with mood, self-esteem and paranoia in psychosis https://t.co/bR6qr5VWIj

Jun 4, 2023 · 2,470 followers View post →

Bhaj Govindam

@bhaj_shar · X

RT @Dharmen46587056: Social media and its relationship with mood, self esteem and paranoia in psychosis https://t.co/KwjKgiyJna

Jan 15, 2022 · 1 share · 304 followers View post →

@drcovidguru · X

Social media and its relationship with mood, self esteem and paranoia in psychosis https://t.co/KwjKgiyJna

Jan 15, 2022 · 2 likes · 1 share · 3,186 followers View post →

Luis Hernández

@fingusmingus · X

@El_Predicador https://t.co/Wux4oliz5N

Jan 18, 2021 · 1,786 followers View post →