Objectives To determine the longitudinal and cross-sectional associations between different
types of electronic media use (mobile phones, TV, computers, video games, and music) and …

Context Although certain media exposures have been linked to the presence of psychiatric
conditions, few studies have investigated the association between media exposure and …

Objective: Examine the association between quantity of media use and health outcomes in
adolescents. Method: Multiple logistic regression analyses were conducted with the …

Despite the emergence of new media technologies, television remains the most widely used
screen media format. Unfortunately, concerns have arisen about its effects on the health and …

OBJECTIVE: Television viewing has been associated with poorer health attributes, but
relationships between computer use and health are less clear. The aim of this study was to …

Purpose Depression is increasingly common among US adolescents; the extent to which
social media exposure contributes to this increase remains controversial. Methods We used …

Adolescence is a time of increasing vulnerability for poor mental health, including
depression. Sleep disturbance is an important risk factor for the development of depression …

This study examined media use and psychological adjustment (as indicated by depression
and anxiety symptomatology) in a sample of 328 14-to 16-year-old adolescents. Primary …

Highlights•Depression, self-harm, and suicide attempts increased among US teens after
2011.•Using four criteria, increased time on technology is a probable cause.•Heavy (versus …

This study examined associations between bedroom television, media use, and
adolescents' health risk behaviors. A sample of 1,017 12-to 14-year-old adolescents …