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  2. Dec 18, 2019 · Social Media: Pseudo-Connections vs. Real Connections. The advent of social media promised new mechanisms to connect us with others. Today, almost 80% of Americans use social media; 69%...

    • Gathering
    • Reading One: Experiencing Connection, on and Off-Line
    • Reading Two: The Research on Social Media and Mental Health
    • Closing

    Ask students to share one word or reaction they have when they hear the phrase “social media.” Alternatively, make a visual web of their reactions by writing the term “social media” in the center of the board, circling it, then asking students for their associations with the phrase. Write down students’ associations without comment in the space sur...

    At its core, social media holds out the promise of connection. A key idea behind Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, and other platforms is that we can create rich networks of friends, receive frequent updates from people in our lives, and build a sense of community. On sites such as Facebook, it is not uncommon for someone to have hundreds of ...

    Reports about people’s experiences on social media are often anecdotal. They rely on individual stories about how a given user might feel. But can we get a bigger picture take on social media’s overall effect? What does the research say about social media’s impact on our mental well-being? In an article in the September 2017 issue of The Atlantic e...

    Ask for volunteers to share one thing they like about social media, and one thing they think should change about social media. Research assistance provided by John Bergen.

  3. Jun 15, 2020 · Thus, being socially connected with other people can relieve stress, anxiety, and sadness, but lack of social connection can pose serious risks to mental health [ 1 ]. Social media has recently become part of people's daily activities; many of them spend hours each day on Messenger, Instagram, Facebook, and other popular social media.

    • Fazida Karim, Azeezat A Oyewande, Lamis F Abdalla, Reem Chaudhry Ehsanullah, Safeera Khan
    • 10.7759/cureus.8627
    • 2020
    • Cureus. 2020 Jun; 12(6): e8627.
  4. Apr 20, 2022 · Medically reviewed by N. Simay Gökbayrak, PhD — Written by Margarita Tartakovsky, MS on April 20, 2022. Social media can have a range of effects on well-being — both positive and negative ...

    • Margarita Tartakovsky, MS
  5. Nov 16, 2022 · November 16, 2022. Connection, Creativity and Drama: Teen Life on Social Media in 2022. Majorities of teens credit social media with strengthening their friendships and providing support while also noting the emotionally charged side of these platforms. By Monica Anderson, Emily A. Vogels, Andrew Perrin and Lee Rainie. (FatCamera/Getty Images)

    • Sara Atske
  6. Aug 8, 2023 · Because social media use is still relatively new, there are no long-term studies documenting its effects. But several studies indicate that social media impacts mental health in a number of ways. The increasing reliance on and use of social media puts a large number of Americans at an increased risk for feeling anxious, depressed, lonely ...

  7. Dec 13, 2022 · Social media includes platforms such as Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, Snapchat, and Pinterest. Pure messaging services such as WhatsApp do not meet these criteria and are not considered to be social media.

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