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• W4313458797 abstract "Abstract Aim: To investigate the relationship between social media use and loneliness and psychological wellbeing of youths in rural NSW Design: This was a web-based cross-sectional survey Methods: Survey consisted of 33 items including demography (12 items), participants’ social media use (9 items), mood and anxiety (6 items) , perceived loneliness (6 items), the impact of COVID-19 on social media usage or perceived loneliness(2 items). The participants’ mood and anxiety were evaluated using the K6, while loneliness was measured using the De Jong Gierveld 6-item scale. Total loneliness and psychological distress scores were compared between demographic variables. Results: A total of 47 participants aged 16-24 years took part in the study. The majority were women (68%) and 68% had K6 score that was indicative of psychological distress. About 50% of the participants indicated that FB was their most used social media platform and 2 in 5 participants were on social media within 10 minutes of waking up each day, a little over 30% spent more than 20 hrs per week on social media, and 76.6% sent private messages, images, or videos, multiple times a day. The mean loneliness score was 2.89 (range, 0 to 6), with 0 being ‘not lonely’ and 6 being ‘intense social loneliness’. One-way ANOVA and χ2 analysis results showed that those who reported that FB was their most frequently used social media platform had significantly higher mean scores for loneliness compared to those that used other social media platforms (p=0.015). Regression analysis revealed that those who commonly used FB were more likely to report higher loneliness scores (Coefficient = –1.45, 95%CI –2.63, –0.28, p=0.017), while gender (p=0.039), age (p=0.048), household composition (p=0.023), and education level (p=0.014) were associated with severe psychological distress. Conclusions: The study found that social media usage, as measured by time used and active or passive engagement with the medium, is for the most part not significantly linked to loneliness or psychological distress. There was a significant association between loneliness and FB usage, and psychological distress and social media use within ten minutes of waking. However, loneliness or psychological distress were not associated with rurality in youths." @default.
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• W4313458797 date "2023-01-03" @default.
• W4313458797 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W4313458797 title "Does social media usage ameliorate loneliness in rural youth? A cross sectional survey" @default.
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• W4313458797 doi "https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-2403285/v1" @default.
• W4313458797 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
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