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期刊名:Journal of children and media

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ISSN:1748-2798

e-ISSN:1748-2801

IF/分区:2.1/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引20
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Douglas J Piper,Rebecca Cockroft,Bolim Suh et al. Douglas J Piper et al.
Government responses to COVID-19 included workplace and childcare closures. Many parents worked from home while caring for preschool children. Media use increased worldwide for adults and young children. This study examined how government r...
Shayl F Griffith,Daniella Vaclavik,Katie C Hart et al. Shayl F Griffith et al.
Research shows that exposure to screen media and externalizing behavior problems in young children are linked. Externalizing behavior problems also present a significant barrier to parents attempting to adhere to screen media use recommenda...
Robin Stevens,Stephen Bonett,Kahaari Kenyatta et al. Robin Stevens et al.
In the digital neighborhood, Black and Hispanic youth communicate about many issues facing youth, including sex and substance use. This population of young people is also disproportionately burdened by negative consequences associated with ...
Lauren Eales,Olivia Giammanco,Gail M Ferguson Lauren Eales
This study uses both quantitative and qualitative data to examine how screen media use and problematic media use changed over the course of the COVID-19 pandemic (pre-onset, 3-months and 15-months post-onset). We examined changes in screen ...
Kaitlyn Burnell,Jessica S Flannery,Kara A Fox et al. Kaitlyn Burnell et al.
Associations between adolescent social media use and well-being are inconclusive, and studies using rigorous methodologies and objective measures are needed. Additionally, attention on what individual differences may moderate linkages betwe...
Linsah Coulanges,Heather J Bachman,Melissa Libertus et al. Linsah Coulanges et al.
Children's screen time (ST) increased in recent years, but investigations of the content and context (e.g., parental presence, and device type) of ST in predicting early academic skills remains understudied. In this study of 127 four- and f...
Ine Beyens,Loes Keijsers,Patti M Valkenburg Ine Beyens
Adolescents spend a substantial portion of their time using social media. Yet, there is a lack of understanding regarding how often parents and adolescents communicate about this social media use. To address this gap, we developed the Paren...
Cara S Swit,Sarah M Coyne,Jane Shawcroft et al. Cara S Swit et al.
Problematic media use (PMU) during early childhood has the potential to interfere with the healthy functioning of family systems and may be associated with significant long-term problems for the child. However, we know very little about wha...
Sarah M Coyne,Adam Rogers,Hailey G Holmgren et al. Sarah M Coyne et al.
The development of problematic media use in early childhood is not well understood. The current study examined long-term associations between parental media efficacy, parental media monitoring, and problematic media use across a three-year ...