PsychologyBMC Psychology
Effects of a 14-day social media abstinence on mental health and well-being: results from an experimental study
L. C. D. Hesselle and C. Montag
A 14-day social media abstinence study found reduced screentime and lower body-image dissatisfaction, alongside overall declines in depression, anxiety, PSU, FoMO and loneliness though group differences were limited. This research was conducted by Lea C. de Hesselle and Christian Montag.
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding
Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.
Psychology
Effects of a 14-day social media abstinence on mental health and well-being: results from an experimental study
L. C. D. Hesselle and C. Montag
Psychology
An experimental online study on the impact of negative social media comments on anxiety and mood
Y. Ai and A. V. Mühlenen
Education
Impacts of school shooter drills on the psychological well-being of American K-12 school communities: a social media study
M. Elsherief, K. Saha, et al.
Psychology
The mental health and well-being profile of young adults using social media
N. H. D. Cara, L. Winstone, et al.

