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social media effects on children - Coggle Diagram

- - - - “Studies have found social media use related to sexual problematic behaviors such as early sexual activity, exposure to pornography, and sexting. [21,22,26,50,51,71,72,73,74]. Table 9 summarizes the results (Table 9).”
        
        “Social media use was found to be significantly associated with risky sexual behavior among pre-college students in Ethiopia. Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and other platforms have been identified as a factor that alters adolescent’s perception and influences them to engage in risky sexual behavior. Those who view sexually suggestive Facebook photos have a higher chance of having unprotected sexual intercourse and sex with strangers [72].”
        
        “Sexting is the use of media to send nude or sexualized contents such as texts, photos, or videos. An extensive sharing of these contents through technology has been connected with a negative impact on the emotional and social wellbeing of adolescents involved.”
        
        girls with lower self-esteem and sensitive to body image complains may use social media more frequently than girls with a higher level of self-esteem.”
      - “Another study confirmed that longer the time spent on screens, higher the risk for behavioral problems among children 9–10 years old, and depending on the content type visualization, the risk for an aggressive and rule-breaking behavior.”
- - - - “Cyber grooming is when online predators (often adults) befriend a child or adolescent (teenager) with the intention of developing a close, trustful and emotional bond with the victim, in order to coerce sexual abuse [1].”
        
        Cyberstalking is the practice of harassing someone through unwelcome communication using technology such as computers, global positioning systems (GPS), cell phones, cameras, communication platforms, and the like option.”
- - - - “there are a myriad of easily accessible Web sites and social networks that facilitate and even promote unhealthy behaviors, such as disordered eating. “Pro-ana” (anorexia nervosa) and “pro-mia (bulimia)” sites, for example, are forums in which peers actively support restricted eating or purging and frequently offer life-threatening suggestions and advice”