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01-05-2019 | Artikelen

Socialemediagebruik, socialemediastress en slaap: crosssectionele en longitudinale verbanden tijdens de adolescentie

Auteurs: Winneke A. van der Schuur, Susanne E. Baumgartner, Sindy R. Sumter

Gepubliceerd in: Kind en adolescent | Uitgave 2/2019

Samenvatting

Er wordt vaak gedacht dat socialemediagebruik en socialemediastress een negatief effect hebben op de slaap. Het bewijs voor deze aanname is echter beperkt. Deze studie onderzoekt de crosssectionele en longitudinale verbanden tussen socialemediagebruik, socialemediastress en slaap (d.w.z. slaaplatentie en slaperigheid overdag). De vragenlijst werd door 1.441 adolescenten tussen de elf en vijftien jaar (51% jongens) op minstens een van de drie meetmomenten ingevuld. Crosssectioneel waren socialemediagebruik en socialemediastress positief gerelateerd aan slaaplatentie en slaperigheid overdag. Wanneer socialemediagebruik en socialemediastress gezamenlijk werden onderzocht, bleek socialemediagebruik echter geen significante voorspeller meer te zijn naast socialemediastress. De longitudinale bevindingen lieten zien dat socialemediastress ook longitudinaal positief samenhangt met slaaplatentie en slaperigheid overdag, maar dit gold alleen voor meisjes. De resultaten benadrukken dat het naast de frequentie van socialemediagebruik belangrijk is om te kijken naar ervaringen van socialemediagebruik.

vorige artikel De rol van seksuele opvoeding in de ontwikkeling van seksualiteit en seksueel expliciete mediaconsumptie in de adolescentie

volgende artikel De invloed van seksualiserende media op de seksualiteitsbeleving van adolescenten: een objectiveringsperspectief

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Titel: Socialemediagebruik, socialemediastress en slaap: crosssectionele en longitudinale verbanden tijdens de adolescentie
Auteurs: Winneke A. van der Schuur
Susanne E. Baumgartner
Sindy R. Sumter
Publicatiedatum: 01-05-2019
Uitgeverij: Bohn Stafleu van Loghum
Gepubliceerd in: Kind en adolescent / Uitgave 2/2019
Print ISSN: 0167-2436
Elektronisch ISSN: 1876-5998
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12453-019-00206-7

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