Nomopobia and phubbing: examining affective smartphone communication and family cohesion among youths

Lin, Trisha T. C.

doi:10.1080/0144929x.2022.2111272

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 58 publications

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“…Also, using devices when the family gathers together has a negative impact, as children prioritize their devices over direct interaction with the family. Ignoring other people when interacting is called phubbing behavior and is significantly related to the quality of communication (Chotpitayasunondh & Douglas, 2018;Lin, 2023).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Do They Do with Their Phones? Teens' Smartphone Use Behavior Post Covid-19 Pandemic

Antawati,

Resmadewi,

Muttaqien

2024

JEHCP

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The use of smartphones has significantly increased during the Covid-19 pandemic. Internet access in the family room has impacted teens' smartphone usage behavior and relationships between family members, particularly in family communication. This study aimed to describe teens' behavior while using smartphones and compare the quality of parent-child interpersonal communication based on teens' smartphone usage intensity post-pandemic COVID-19. A total of 515 teens aged 15-19 years participated in this research. The study revealed eight main activities that most teenagers engage in with their smartphones. These activities include recording pictures/audio/video of oneself, managing incoming messages (via messaging apps and email), playing games, accessing social media, listening to music, listening to the radio, editing photos/videos, and using search engines (such as Google) to search for information (browsing). The results also indicated significant differences in openness, empathy, positiveness, and overall family communication quality. Participants who used low-intensity gadgets exhibited the best quality in these dimensions. The implications of this research may help practitioners working with families design necessary interventions for family communication problems.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Do They Do with Their Phones? Teens' Smartphone Use Behavior Post Covid-19 Pandemic

Antawati,

Resmadewi,

Muttaqien

2024

JEHCP

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Predictors of Phubbing: Interpersonal Relationships and Family Relationships

Odacı,

Erzen,

Yeniçeri

2024

Trends in Psychol.

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The effect of smartphone addiction on the relationship between psychological stress reaction and bedtime procrastination in young adults during the COVID-19 pandemic

Yang,

Huang,

et al. 2023

BMC Psychiatry

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Background Previous studies on bedtime procrastination mainly focused on the influencing factors of stress and draw less attention on the role of family environment. Aim This study aimed to explore the effect of psychological stress reaction on bedtime procrastination in young adults, with considering the mediating effect of smartphone addiction, and the moderating effect of family cohesion during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods A sample of 1217 young adults completed psychological stress reaction scale, Smartphone addiction tendency scale for young adults, bedtime procrastination scale and family cohesion scale. A moderated mediation model was conducted to clarify the effect of psychological stress reaction on bad bedtime procrastination in young adults. Results The findings showed that: (1) The individual level of psychological stress reaction was positively associated with bedtime procrastination; (2) Smartphone addiction mediated the effect of psychological stress reaction on bedtime procrastination; (3) Family cohesion moderated the relationship among psychological stress reaction, smartphone addiction and bedtime procrastination. Conclusions This study revealed the effect of smartphone addiction on the relationship between psychological stress reaction and bedtime procrastination during the COVID-19 pandemic, and these findings could provide novel evidence that family cohesion may serve as a protective factor against the negative consequences of smartphone addiction on bad bedtime procrastination.

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Nomopobia and phubbing: examining affective smartphone communication and family cohesion among youths

Cited by 3 publications

References 58 publications

What Do They Do with Their Phones? Teens' Smartphone Use Behavior Post Covid-19 Pandemic

What Do They Do with Their Phones? Teens' Smartphone Use Behavior Post Covid-19 Pandemic

Predictors of Phubbing: Interpersonal Relationships and Family Relationships

The effect of smartphone addiction on the relationship between psychological stress reaction and bedtime procrastination in young adults during the COVID-19 pandemic

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