Absolutely thrilled to have made the shortlist for the @acamh awards research on digital impact
Young people's online communication and its association with mental well-being: results from the 2019 student health and well-being survey.
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Nov 2022 – Feb 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter33 posts
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News8 articles
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YouTube2 videos
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Blogs2 articles
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The group's discussions reflect a high level of interest and acknowledgment of the publication's relevance, with some posts explicitly stating that online contact with real friends benefits mental well-being, while interactions with virtual friends can harm it; the tone varies from enthusiastic to cautious, highlighting both the importance and complexity of the findings.
Most discussions acknowledge the findings of the publication, especially the positive link between communication with real friends and well-being, and some warn about virtual friends' negative effects.
Posts show high interest, with many highlighting the study's importance and relevance during Children’s Mental Health Week, using phrases like 'fascinating', 'explore', and 'important'.
Several posts delve into specific findings, such as the differential impact on girls versus boys, and mention the research's implications, indicating a moderate level of deep engagement.
Posts emphasize the significance of the research, suggesting its findings could influence interventions and understanding of adolescent mental health, reflected in phrases like 'supports' and 'explore the association'.
Abstract in brief
- Young people's online communication, especially with real friends, is linked to higher mental wellbeing, while frequent online contact with virtual friends is associated with lower wellbeing, particularly for girls.
- The study, based on a 2019 survey of nearly 39,000 students, used statistical models to analyze how different online interactions affect mental health, considering factors like cyberbullying and friendship quality.
- Findings suggest that the quality and type of online interactions matter more than just how often young people communicate online, highlighting the need for targeted interventions to improve adolescent mental health.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyThis #ChildrensMentalHealthWeek, learn more about young people’s online communication and its association with mental #Wellbeing with this fascinating video abstract from @beckyanthony84 on her @TheCAMH Special Issue paper. https://t.co/ERfbMIjQN1
In this #OpenAccess Early View paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. examine the association between online communication with different groups of friends & mental #Wellbeing among a representative sample of young people aged 11–16 from Wales. Learn more: https://t.co/aAR5UDpAjx .
DTNS video for Monday June 17, 2024 “Social Media Health Warning” Episode 4792 with @acedtect @JustinRYoung @jollyroger @theatremonkey Watch here: https://t.co/53xrHYhTVO https://t.co/J5wKoVi9y3
In this interesting #OpenAccess paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. explore young people's online communication and its association with mental #Wellbeing. This is an interesting paper that is available via the @WileyPsychology online library & open to all https://t.co/aAR5UDpAjx
#Adolescents' frequent #online #communication with virtual friends (those made online) negatively & significantly associated with #wellbeing (more so for girls than boys) while opposite is found in relation to online comms with #realfriends https://t.co/86FYYiDW6M
All mentions
Impact of Online Communication on Youth Mental Well-Being
Young people's online communication with real friends is linked to higher mental well-being, while frequent contact with virtual friends may lower well-being, especially for girls. The study highlights the importance of…
Impact of Online Communication on Youth Mental Well-being
Video abstract from Rebecca Anthony on her CAMH 2023 Special Issue paper Young peoples online communication and its association with mental wellbeing. The study analyzes how online interactions, especially with real…
RT @acamh: This #ChildrensMentalHealthWeek, learn more about young people’s online communication and its association with mental #Wellbeing…
RT @acamh: This #ChildrensMentalHealthWeek, learn more about young people’s online communication and its association with mental #Wellbeing…
RT @acamh: This #ChildrensMentalHealthWeek, learn more about young people’s online communication and its association with mental #Wellbeing…
This #ChildrensMentalHealthWeek, learn more about young people’s online communication and its association with mental #Wellbeing with this fascinating video abstract from @beckyanthony84 on her @TheCAMH Special Issue paper. https://t.co/ERfbMIjQN1
RT @dtnsshow: DTNS video for Monday June 17, 2024 “Social Media Health Warning” Episode 4792 with @acedtect @JustinRYoung @jollyroger @thea…
RT @dtnsshow: DTNS video for Monday June 17, 2024 “Social Media Health Warning” Episode 4792 with @acedtect @JustinRYoung @jollyroger @thea…
DTNS video for Monday June 17, 2024 “Social Media Health Warning” Episode 4792 with @acedtect @JustinRYoung @jollyroger @theatremonkey Watch here: https://t.co/53xrHYhTVO https://t.co/J5wKoVi9y3
RT @beckyanthony84: Absolutely thrilled to have made the shortlist for the @acamh awards research on digital impact
RT @beckyanthony84: Absolutely thrilled to have made the shortlist for the @acamh awards research on digital impact
Absolutely thrilled to have made the shortlist for the @acamh awards research on digital impact
https://t.co/b8En2xFr9E
In this #OpenAccess @TheCAMH Special Issue paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. examine the association between online communication with different groups of friends & mental #Wellbeing among a representative sample of young people aged 11–16 from Wales. https://t.co/JKy7hM1DdP .
In this #OpenAccess Special Issue paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. examine the association between online communication with different groups of friends & mental #Wellbeing among a representative sample of young people aged 11–16 from Wales. from @acamh https://t.co/EHUpoKbknz .
In this #OpenAccess @TheCAMH Special Issue paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. examine the association between online communication with different groups of friends & mental #Wellbeing among a representative sample of young people aged 11–16 from Wales. https://t.co/KMljbSrcUx
In this #OpenAccess @TheCAMH Special Issue paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. examine the association between online communication with different groups of friends & mental #Wellbeing among a representative sample of young people aged 11–16 from Wales. https://t.co/JKy7hM15oh .
In this #OpenAccess @TheCAMH Special Issue paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. examine the association between online communication with different groups of friends & mental #Wellbeing among a representative sample of young people aged 11–16 from Wales. https://t.co/3BAnITuhJS
In this #OpenAccess Special Issue paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. examine the association between online communication with different groups of friends & mental #Wellbeing among a representative sample of young people aged 11–16 from Wales. Full paper: https://t.co/velqeT5Lxl .
RT @kempen_matthew: #OpenAccess @TheCAMH paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. examine the association between online communication with different…
#OpenAccess @TheCAMH paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. examine the association between online communication with different groups of friends & mental #Wellbeing among a representative sample of young people aged 11–16 from Wales. Learn more: https://t.co/RV8NHGEsFs
RT @TheCAMH: In this interesting #OpenAccess paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. explore young people's online communication and its association…
RT @TheCAMH: In this interesting #OpenAccess paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. explore young people's online communication and its association…
Interventions to improve young people's wellbeing should consider the positive association between online social media communication and adolescent well-being, while limiting harms. https://t.co/bI2a1RcGgY
In this #OpenAccess Early View paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. examine the association between online communication with different groups of friends & mental #Wellbeing among a representative sample of young people aged 11–16 from Wales. Learn more: https://t.co/aAR5UDpAjx .
RT @TheJCPP: In this interesting #OpenAccess @TheCAMH paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. explore young people's online communication and its ass…
In this interesting #OpenAccess @TheCAMH paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. explore young people's online communication and its association with mental #Wellbeing. Read the full paper here: https://t.co/FnHHhaRBBE to learn more about this fascinating study. #MentalHealth
RT @NurseCheyanna: Online interaction with virtual friendship networks is associated with lower mental well-being. This supports the import…
Online interaction with virtual friendship networks is associated with lower mental well-being. This supports the importance of considering the nature of adolescent online communication in developing strategies to improve adolescent well-being. #RUCFNPP_22 https://t.co/rE5encGMic
#Adolescent #well-being improved by online contact with close friends, say researchers https://t.co/S2KRVNexyU https://t.co/AI2y7RuzUr
RT @TheCAMH: In this interesting #OpenAccess paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. explore young people's online communication and its association…
#Adolescents' frequent #online #communication with virtual friends (those made online) negatively & significantly associated with #wellbeing (more so for girls than boys) while opposite is found in relation to online comms with #realfriends https://t.co/86FYYiDW6M
RT @TheCAMH: In this interesting #OpenAccess paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. explore young people's online communication and its association…
In this interesting #OpenAccess paper, @beckyanthony84 et al. explore young people's online communication and its association with mental #Wellbeing. This is an interesting paper that is available via the @WileyPsychology online library & open to all https://t.co/aAR5UDpAjx
Is het slecht voor het welzijn van adolescenten als ze veel online zijn? Niet als ze online zijn met echte vrienden! Aldus deze studie. https://t.co/6wAnoD103J