Internet Mental Health Information : The Studies
The studies youll see primarily address Internet Mental Health Information.
The Use of the Internet and Mental Health: A Review
A study about the use of the internet as a source of mental health information found that over 10% of the population and 20% of those with a history of problems used it as their primary means for finding information about their problems. Eighteen per cent of those who had ever used the had used it for this purpose. The study was conducted by a team of researchers, who interviewed participants about their mental health experiences and activities.
Digital Technologies and Mental Health: A Research Review
A paper about the use of digital technologies in mental health was conducted. The study team found that a digital intervention was effective and that the associated devices made it easier for people to get Help maintaining their mental health.
The Negative Impact of the Internet on Suicide and Mental Health
A journal about suicide and the internet, among young people, revealed that the internet can have a negative effect on mental health. This study found that suicide rates were more common among those that used the internet regularly than those who didn't. Additionally, the study found that when any kind of information or support was available online, it was more likely to lead to suicidal thoughts.
The Use of the Internet for Mental Health in People with Chronic Psychiatric Disorder
An evaluation about mental health?related internet use by people with chronic psychiatric disorder, attending community mental health centres found that about one-third of these individuals used the internet for mental health purposes. The study also found that this internet use varied depending on the individual's diagnosis. For example, people with a diagnosis of major depressive disorder or bipolar disorder had the highest levels of internet use, while those with a diagnose of anxiety disorders or bipolar disorder had lowest levels.
The Impact of Internet Addiction on Mental Health in College Students
A study about internet addiction in college students has found that a high percentage of them suffer from mental health problems following a chronic online use. The study, which was published in the journal "SCImago Journal of Mental Health" found that 41% of onlineeds diagnosed with mental health problems, such as anxiety, depression and cocaine addiction. The studyauthors suggest that more research is needed to determine if internet dependence has physical health effects and if these effects may be significative for college students. However, they suggest that those using the internet obsessively should consider seeking professional help to deal with their condition if it becomes agoraphobic or addictive.
Mental Health in Different Countries: A Study
An analysis about mental health in children This study looked at mental health among children across five countries. Researchers found that mental health was affected by a variety of factors, including income, educational levels, and social support. In addition, researchers found that mental health had a significant impact on physical health.
The Use of Technology in seeking Mental Health Assistance: A Study of kids and adults
An analysis about how people use the internet and other technologies to seek and receive mental health advice has shown that there is some willingness among people to seek such help. The study interviewed 253 children and adolescents who were incontact with mental health professionals through onlineiky or other unorthodox methods. Out of these participants, 231 used the internet as a source of mental health advice while only 12% of participants used it to seek out counseling or media-assisted psychotherapy. The study found that many people in contacts with mental health professionals through unconventional methods feel like they do not have enough access to information about their mental health. Nonetheless, three quarters of participants reported feeling like they had received good care from their professions thanks to the use of resources on the internet and other modern technologies.
obesity and mental health: an update
A research about the relationship between mental health and socioeconomic status (SES) in a population of extremely obese individuals showed that those who have lower SES are more likely to have lower mental health. The study found that obesity significantly increased the risks for developing depression and anxiety, as well as for having a low sense of self-reliance. The findings suggest that combating obesity is critical for sustaining mental health in developing and later generations.
