Sharenting, a parent's habitual social media use to share pictures and news about their kids can put the child's online privacy and, possibly, safety at risk, warn researchers.
Negative Encounters In Social Media Might Be Making You Feel Lonely
Likelihood of feeling lonely is increasing as people are encountering negative experiences on social media, finds a new study.
Likelihood of feeling lonely is increasing as people are encountering negative experiences on social media, finds a new study.
‘Parents need more knowledge about the consequences of sharing their kid's personal information, and the research suggests the need for enhanced governmental guidance to protect children's online privacy from commercial entities.
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Those posts sometimes include their children's personally identifiable information, such as names, birthdates, and photographs, showed the findings. The women who participated in the research articulated a variety of risk factors for vulnerability - a changing body, a changing view of self, new responsibilities associated with motherhood, demands of nursing, exhaustion, and issues such as postpartum depression or anxiety.
"Posting about their experiences and sharing personal information about themselves and their children served as a coping strategy, primarily related to seeking affirmation/social support or relief from parents stress/anxiety/depression," the researchers wrote.
Social Media, TV Addiction May Up Depression Risk among Teens
Teens who spend more time on social media and sit in front of the television (TV) for long hours are at a higher risk of developing depression, reveals a new study.
Teens who spend more time on social media and sit in front of the television (TV) for long hours are at a higher risk of developing depression, reveals a new study.
The researchers suggest the need for enhanced governmental guidance to protect children's online privacy from commercial entities.
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Narcissism Observed in Social Media Selfie-Addicts
People who are in the excessive usage of social media by posting selfies and images of them are at a higher risk of developing narcissism.
People who are in the excessive usage of social media by posting selfies and images of them are at a higher risk of developing narcissism.
"Today's parents, many of whom grew up sharing their own lives on social media, may not comprehend the full impact and potential consequences of posting such information about their children," the researchers wrote.
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Are the Youth Aware About Food Safety? WHO's Social Media Campaign Gives Pointers
According to World Health Organization (WHO), each year, unsafe food practices is the leading cause of over two million deaths, including 700,000 children, in the South-East Asia Region.
According to World Health Organization (WHO), each year, unsafe food practices is the leading cause of over two million deaths, including 700,000 children, in the South-East Asia Region.
