Nomophobia: The Mobile Phone in Panic Disorder With Agoraphobia

King, Anna Lucia Spear; Valença, Alexandre Martins; Nardi, Antônio Egídio

doi:10.1097/wnn.0b013e3181b7eabc

Cited by 186 publications

(128 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…This is because elevated levels of self-reported distress when unable to use the mobile phone are susceptible to be triggered by a wide range of individual and contextual factors. For example, King et al [20,41] described cases of social phobia and panic disorder patients who displayed increased anxiety and discomfort when they could not use their mobile phone. Within the framework of panic disorder, the mobile phone can be used as an instrument that guarantees safety (i.e., it allows the calling of emergency services at any time), whereas in the framework of social phobia, the mobile phone allows the avoidance of direct social relations.…”

Section: Problematic Mobile Phone Use As a Behavioral Addictionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can Disordered Mobile Phone Use Be Considered a Behavioral Addiction? An Update on Current Evidence and a Comprehensive Model for Future Research

et al. 2015

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Despite the many positive outcomes, excessive mobile phone use is now often associated with potentially harmful and/or disturbing behaviors (e.g., symptoms of deregulated use, negative impact on various aspects of daily life such as relationship problems, and work intrusion). Problematic mobile phone use (PMPU) has generally been considered as a behavioral addiction that shares many features with more established drug addictions. In light of the most recent data, the current paper reviews the validity of the behavioral addiction model when applied to PMPU. On the whole, it is argued that the evidence supporting PMPU as an addictive behavior is scarce. In particular, it lacks studies that definitively show behavioral and neurobiological similarities between mobile phone addiction and other types of legitimate addictive behaviors. Given this context, an integrative pathway model is proposed that aims to provide a theoretical framework to guide future research in the field of PMPU. This model highlights that PMPU is a heterogeneous and multi-faceted condition.

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Section: Problematic Mobile Phone Use As a Behavioral Addictionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can Disordered Mobile Phone Use Be Considered a Behavioral Addiction? An Update on Current Evidence and a Comprehensive Model for Future Research

et al. 2015

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“…The prevalence of nomophobia was reported by King, Valença and Nardi (2010) as a disorder of the 21 st century caused by new technologies [emerging information and communication technologies and their apps] and devices. In 2008, 53% of the mobile phone users in United Kingdom (UK) were reported to be suffered from nomophobia and it was higher among male (58%) users than female (48%) users (Mail Online, 2008).…”

Section: Nomophobia Is Considered a Disorder Of The Modern World Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of Nomophobia among University Students: A Comparative Study of Pakistani and Turkish Undergraduate Students

Ozdemir

Çakır

Hussain

2018

EURASIA J MATH SCI T

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This study focused on to examine prevalence of nomophobia among university students; and the relationship among nomophobia, self-esteem, loneliness and selfhappiness with respect to gender and year of study of the university students in Pakistan and Turkey. The study subjects consisted of 729 students 368 (50.5%) of which were from Turkey and 361 (49.5%) from Pakistan. The data were collected by using Nomophobia Scale (NMP-Q), UCLA Loneliness Scale (ULS-8), Self-Happiness Scale, and Rosenberg' Self-Esteem Scale by the researchers from Pakistan and Turkey respectively. The relationship and the effect of each psychological structure on nomophobia were examined with multiple linear regression model. The difference across the categories of independent variables on each of the dependent variables (loneliness, selfhappiness, self-esteem and nomophobia) and on linear combination of dependent variables for each country was examined by multivariate MANOVA. According to multivariate effects results, the main effect of gender on self-esteem and nomophobia was statistically significant which indicates that differences between male and female students with respect to self-esteem and nomophobia were significant. The study demonstrated differences between Turkish and Pakistani students' score on nomophobia, loneliness and self-happiness were significant, while difference on selfesteem across countries was not statistically significant.

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“…Results of these alerts are concepts such as the so-called technostress 14 , smombie (a combination of "smartphone" and "zombie") 15 , fear of missing out (fomo) 16 and nomophobia ("no-mobilephone phobia") 17 . However, studies on the addictive consequences of both the 'old' mobile phone 9,18-21 , the current smartphone [22][23][24][25][26][27] , and the Internet are cross-sectional, therefore the temporal evolution of the smartphone and the Internet's addictive impact on the population is still unknown.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Problematic Use of the Internet and Smartphones in University Students: 2006–2017

Carbonell¹,

Chamarro²,

Oberst³

et al. 2018

Preprint

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1) Background: It has been more than a decade since the concern about addictive use of the Internet and mobile phones was first expressed and its possible inclusion into the lists of mental disorders has been a popular topic of discussion recently, thus it seems to be a fitting moment to investigate the networks are considered responsible for this increase, and females are the ones perceived to be more affected than males. The degree to which participants agree with the statement "I am addicted to the Internet" can be used as a screening item for problematic use.

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Nomophobia: The Mobile Phone in Panic Disorder With Agoraphobia

Abstract: The case presented here illustrates the dependence of an individual with panic disorder on his MP. A specific approach for this dependence should be used in some panic disorder patients.

Cited by 186 publications

References 8 publications

Can Disordered Mobile Phone Use Be Considered a Behavioral Addiction? An Update on Current Evidence and a Comprehensive Model for Future Research

Can Disordered Mobile Phone Use Be Considered a Behavioral Addiction? An Update on Current Evidence and a Comprehensive Model for Future Research

Prevalence of Nomophobia among University Students: A Comparative Study of Pakistani and Turkish Undergraduate Students

Problematic Use of the Internet and Smartphones in University Students: 2006–2017

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Nomophobia: The Mobile Phone in Panic Disorder With Agoraphobia

Abstract: The case presented here illustrates the dependence of an individual with panic disorder on his MP. A specific approach for this dependence should be used in some panic disorder patients.

Cited by 186 publications

References 8 publications

Can Disordered Mobile Phone Use Be Considered a Behavioral Addiction? An Update on Current Evidence and a Comprehensive Model for Future Research

Can Disordered Mobile Phone Use Be Considered a Behavioral Addiction? An Update on Current Evidence and a Comprehensive Model for Future Research

Prevalence of Nomophobia among University Students: A Comparative Study of Pakistani and Turkish Undergraduate Students

Problematic Use of the Internet and Smartphones in University Students: 2006&ndash;2017

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Product

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Problematic Use of the Internet and Smartphones in University Students: 2006–2017