2019
DOI: 10.18203/2320-6012.ijrms20190355
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Prevalence of nomophobia and factors associated with it: a cross-sectional study

Abstract: Background: Excessive use of mobile phones, including smart phones, is found to result in various health related, social and psychological problems. Nomophobia expands to ‘No Mobile Phobia’, i.e., fear of being out of mobile phone contact. Previous studies on nomophobia have focused on the student populations, since the younger generation is more technology savvy. This questionnaire-based study aimed to know the prevalence and factors leading to nomophobia in general population.Methods: This study was conducte… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…The average nomophobia scores significantly increased with the daily duration spent on mobile phones (p=0.100) similarly, those individual also checked their mobile phones more frequently had significantly higher average nomophobia score (p<0.000) than those who checked their phones less frequently. 9 On relationship the present study showed a positive correlation between the domains of mobile usage and risk of developing nomophobia, which is supported by a study. Gezgin.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…The average nomophobia scores significantly increased with the daily duration spent on mobile phones (p=0.100) similarly, those individual also checked their mobile phones more frequently had significantly higher average nomophobia score (p<0.000) than those who checked their phones less frequently. 9 On relationship the present study showed a positive correlation between the domains of mobile usage and risk of developing nomophobia, which is supported by a study. Gezgin.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…Duration of mobile phone use compared to India in between 18–29 years of age group, in KSA the majority were using mobile phone for more than ten years 55.9%, and 60.6% in Jordan, on the other hand only 13.29% in India [ 34 ]. This points out that the use of phones in Saudi Arabia and Jordan was earlier in age compared to India.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another research in India on 331 respondents (58% of men and 42% of women) showed that the incidence of nomophobia was significantly higher for people who frequently used and checked their cellphones on a daily basis. Almost 3/4 (73%) of respondents express how time-consuming it might be to use cellphones and that it also affects the other activities during the day (Khilnani et al, 2019). People who suffer from nomophobia (nomophobes) are not able to put their cellphones aside for a longer amount of time.…”
Section: Theoretical Background Of Nomophobiamentioning
confidence: 99%