Self-Reported and Parental Assessments of Internet Gaming Disorder, and Their Accordance with DSM-5 Criteria in a Clinical Relevant Population

Yazdi, Kurosch; Bilous, Christoph; Mittermaier, Maria; Staudinger, Karlheinz; Fuchs-Leitner, Isabella

doi:10.1089/cyber.2020.0335

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…The majority of the GD studies in the present review involved parental reporting of gaming behaviours as opposed to self-reports. One recent study which administered the YIAT and CIUS to both parents and adolescents found that parents tend to overestimate GD and that self-reports were better aligned with the findings from clinical interviews (Yazdi et al, 2020). These findings may be exacerbated among autistic populations where gaming can be a special interest and parents can experience anxiety over their children's media use (Laurie et al, 2019).…”

Section: Current Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

Autism, Problematic Internet Use and Gaming Disorder: A Systematic Review

Murray

Koronczai

Király

et al. 2021

Rev J Autism Dev Disord

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The present study investigated the association between autism and problematic internet use (PIU) and gaming disorder (GD). A systematic literature search was conducted in accordance with PRISMA guidelines. A total of 2286 publications were screened, and 21 were deemed eligible for inclusion in the review. The majority of the studies found positive associations between PIU and subclinical autistic-like traits with weak and moderate effect sizes and between PIU and Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) with varying effect sizes. Additionally, individuals with ASD were more likely to exhibit symptoms of GD with moderate and strong effect sizes. Future research would benefit from high-quality studies examining GD and PIU at a clinical level and their relationship with both clinical and subclinical autism.

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Section: Current Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

Autism, Problematic Internet Use and Gaming Disorder: A Systematic Review

Murray

Koronczai

Király

et al. 2021

Rev J Autism Dev Disord

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“…Self-reported metrics, particularly IADQ and PYDQ, may impact possible recall and same-source bias. Yazdi et al (2021) examined the parental assessment of their adolescent’s Internet Gaming Disorder (IGD) compared to expert evaluations of IGD and the adolescent’s view of their IGD compared to expert evaluations of IGD. According to their findings, parents overestimated their adolescents’ online addiction, but adolescents’ perceptions of their internet addiction were closer to professional assessments.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is it Contagious? Does Parents’ Internet Addiction Impact Their Adolescents’ Internet Addiction?

Chemnad

Alshakhsi

Al-Harahsheh

et al. 2022

Social Science Computer Review

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Extensive research has shown various family factors such as low family cohesion, and limited parental supervision to be associated with adolescent Internet addiction (IA). There has been little discussion about the relationship between parental IA and adolescent IA. The purpose of this study was to determine whether parental IA and parental monitoring of digital technology use interpret IA in their adolescents. The current study was carried out with 168 parents of adolescents, predominantly female parents. They reported demographics and how often they monitored their adolescent’s Internet usage and responded to the Internet Addiction Diagnostic Questionnaire (IADQ) and Parental Version of Young Diagnostic Questionnaire (PYDQ). The two scales, IADQ and PYDQ, comprise of eight binary questions, each representing a symptom of IA. Multiple regression and Chi-square were used for statistical analysis. The multiple regression model showed that parents’ gender, employment status, frequency of monitoring of time spent on the Internet, and activities performed on the Internet by adolescents were not significant predictors of PYDQ. Parents’ IADQ scores and the frequency of serious arguments with their adolescents about excessive Internet use were positive and significant predictors of PYDQ. Adolescents were more likely to be dependent Internet users when their parents were also dependent Internet users. Seven of the eight IA symptoms in parents were associated with the related symptoms in adolescents. These results suggest that family counseling programs shall not only focus on dealing with adolescents but help parents demonstrate constructive and balanced digital habits and become positive role models themselves. Serious arguments on excessive Internet use predicted IA in adolescents. In light of our results, it may be beneficial for parents to play a role model in technology use and have more productive discussions with their adolescents about it. The results also signify the need for better knowledge and literacy in communicating with adolescents about excessive Internet use.

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“…The following are ways that parents should not do in digital parenting so that children do not experience addiction to games, smartphones, and the Internet. These ways include making children apologize for their bad behavior, giving lectures to children for their bad behavior, shouting or getting angry, making children feeling bad or guilty, arguing with the child about his misbehavior, giving up and doing the child's duties, threatening but not following up, hitting, and complying with the child's demands [32], [33], [34], [35].…”

Section: Use Of Effective Parenting Strategiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenting in the Prevention of Internet Gaming Addiction

Hidaayah

Yunitasari

Kusnanto³

et al. 2022

Open Access Maced J Med Sci

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Game addiction, smartphone addiction, and Internet disorder in children and adolescents have become the subject of parental concern in recent years. Parenting interventions are the most appropriate choice for parents to reduce excessive use of problematic games, and this review has not been carried out by other researchers before. The purpose of this review was to describe the preventive management of parenting in children and adolescents who are at risk for game addiction, smartphone addiction, and Internet disorders. This paper reviews findings, trends, and new developments in the field concerned (n = 5 studies). The current research was conducted based on a literature search with Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analyses, and articles were searched with five databases: ProQuest, Ebscohost, Springer Link, PubMed, and Scopus. Furthermore, the keywords used are MeSH determination based on PICOS framework using keywords of Game Disorder OR Smartphone Addictions OR Internet Disorder, parenting, as well as prevention without a time limit for publishing articles. In conclusion, parenting programs are a preventive method that needs to be understood and developed in order to provide significant results in long-term management of game addiction, smartphone addiction, and Internet disorders.

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Self-Reported and Parental Assessments of Internet Gaming Disorder, and Their Accordance with DSM-5 Criteria in a Clinical Relevant Population

Cited by 8 publications

References 22 publications

Autism, Problematic Internet Use and Gaming Disorder: A Systematic Review

Autism, Problematic Internet Use and Gaming Disorder: A Systematic Review

Is it Contagious? Does Parents’ Internet Addiction Impact Their Adolescents’ Internet Addiction?

Parenting in the Prevention of Internet Gaming Addiction

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