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Digital Media Use and Screen Time Exposure Among Youths: A Lifestyle-Based Public Health Concern.
The pervasive rise of digital media and screen-based entertainment has transformed the developmental landscape for children and adolescents. The COVID-19 pandemic further amplified screen exposure, exacerbating public health concerns. While digital media offers educational, socia…
Why listed: title matches distinctive question terms; direct sleep-term match; digital media / screen relevance
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Digital media use and its effects on digital eye strain and sleep quality in adolescents: A new emerging epidemic?
This study examines the association between excessive digital media use and adverse health outcomes, specifically Digital Eye Strain (DES) and Poor Sleep Quality (PSQ), in adolescents. A cross-sectional survey of 512 participants (aged 11-18 years) assessed DES and PSQ using the …
Why listed: title matches distinctive question terms; direct sleep-term match; digital media / screen relevance
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Screen time, sleep quality and mental health among adolescents of secondary schools in Dharan.
Today's generation children and adolescents are growing up with electronic media. Although the recommended screen time is up to two hours for adolescents, the screen exceeds the recommended limit. Excessive use of screen devices has resulted in decreased sleep and had a negative …
Why listed: title matches distinctive question terms; direct sleep-term match; digital media / screen relevance
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The impact of entertainment screen time on sleep quality in Chinese and British adolescents: a moderated mediation model.
<h4>Introduction</h4>Adolescents spend substantial time on media devices for entertainment. Sleep-a critical factor for physical and mental development-is increasingly insufficient among them. One of the contributing factors is the increased availability of technology. Despite pr…
Why listed: title matches distinctive question terms; direct sleep-term match; digital media / screen relevance
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Longitudinal Between- and Within-Person Associations Among Screen Time, Bedtime, and Daytime Sleepiness Among Adolescents: Three-Wave Prospective Panel Study.
<h4>Background</h4>Daytime sleepiness is prevalent among adolescents and linked to multiple health and functional impairments. Prior research has identified digital media use and insufficient sleep as key predictors, yet the reciprocal longitudinal associations among screen time,…
Why listed: title matches distinctive question terms; direct sleep-term match; digital media / screen relevance
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From dusk to dawn: examining how adolescents engage with digital media using objective measures of screen time in a repeated measures study.
<h4>Background</h4>Although evening screen time is thought to impair subsequent sleep, current measures are limited to questionnaires which seem unlikely to accurately assess screen time in youth. Given the ubiquitous nature of digital devices, improving measurement of screen tim…
Why listed: title matches distinctive question terms; direct sleep-term match; digital media / screen relevance
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Sleep Duration and Screen Time in Young Children with Mild Language Delays.
<b>Background/Objectives</b>: Excessive screen time and inadequate sleep are well-established developmental risk factors, yet limited research has examined the relationship between adherence to national sleep and screen time guidelines and language outcomes in children with mild …
Why listed: title matches distinctive question terms; direct sleep-term match; digital media / screen relevance
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Sleep quality moderated the mediating effect of BMI and waist circumference on the relationship between screen time and mental health in Chinese adolescents.
<h4>Objective</h4>This study aimed to investigate whether body mass index and waist circumference can moderate the relationship between screen time and adolescent mental health, and whether sleep quality can moderate these effects.<h4>Method</h4>Using a stratified cluster random …
Why listed: title matches distinctive question terms; direct sleep-term match; digital media / screen relevance
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Associations Between Screen Time, Sleep, and Executive Function in School-Aged Children and Adolescents: The Moderating Role of Digital Content and Age.
<b>Background and Objectives</b>: Increased and unstructured digital exposure has raised growing concerns about its potential impact on children's cognitive and behavioral development. Executive functions (EFs)-encompassing attention, working memory, inhibition, and cognitive fle…
Why listed: title matches distinctive question terms; direct sleep-term match; digital media / screen relevance
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Pre-sleep screen time and screen time addiction as shared determinants of poor sleep and obesity in adolescents aged 11-14 years in Scotland.
<h4>Background</h4>The overall quantity of screen time has been associated with short sleep duration and increasingly sedentary lifestyles, leading to adiposity. The aim of this research was to explore which components of screen time usage are shared determinants of poor sleep an…
Why listed: title matches distinctive question terms; direct sleep-term match; digital media / screen relevance