The way some researchers use the GWP can explain why they fail to find effects of digital technology on youth mental health| www.afterbabel.com
Kids growing up in close-knit communities where the social ties are thick are more protected from the harms of the phone-based childhood.| www.afterbabel.com
Happiness used to be U-shaped by age, with middle age the least happy. Not anymore. Young people are now the least happy.| www.afterbabel.com
Volume 5, Issue 2. DOI: 10.1037/tmb0000127| Technology, Mind, and Behavior
Why changes in stigma and self-reporting procedures cannot explain the international decline of adolescent girls’ mental health.| www.afterbabel.com
Why girls from wealthy, secular, and individualistic nations were hit hardest.| www.afterbabel.com
Researchers need to stop using the Global Burden of Disease study when analyzing mental health trends| www.afterbabel.com
Why did mental health fall off a cliff at the same time and in the same way in the USA, The UK, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand? Part 1 of 3.| www.afterbabel.com
It’s not just anxiety, depression, and self-harm.| www.afterbabel.com
U.S. teens average nearly five hours a day on social media. Personality traits and parental restrictions greatly affect teen social media usage patterns.| Gallup.com
Information about seasonal affective disorder (SAD), a type of depression, including signs and symptoms, how SAD is diagnosed, causes, and treatment options.| National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)