http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/08/100802165402.htm
Conducted by Science Daily on August 3, 2010.( Lawrence T. Lam, Ph.D., of the School of Medicine, Sydney, and the University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, Australia, and Zi-Wen Peng, M.Sc., of the Ministry of Education and SunYat-Sen University, Guangzhou, China.)
They used and studied pathological internet use and later on the mental healt
h problems of about 1041 teens in china.
Participants were assessed for depression and anxiety using previously validated scales. They also completed a questionnaire to identify pathological Internet use, including questions that reflect typical behaviors of addiction. When the study began 62 participants were classified as having moderately pathological use of the internet and that two participants were severely at risk. The conclusion that can be proved about this article is that young people who are initially free of mental health problems but use the internet pathologically could develop depression as a consequence.
Conducted by Science Daily on August 3, 2010.( Lawrence T. Lam, Ph.D., of the School of Medicine, Sydney, and the University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, Australia, and Zi-Wen Peng, M.Sc., of the Ministry of Education and SunYat-Sen University, Guangzhou, China.)
They used and studied pathological internet use and later on the mental healt
h problems of about 1041 teens in china.Participants were assessed for depression and anxiety using previously validated scales. They also completed a questionnaire to identify pathological Internet use, including questions that reflect typical behaviors of addiction. When the study began 62 participants were classified as having moderately pathological use of the internet and that two participants were severely at risk. The conclusion that can be proved about this article is that young people who are initially free of mental health problems but use the internet pathologically could develop depression as a consequence.
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