INCREDIBLY important piece of research. A must-read if you are in the youth mental health field.https://t.co/QT3qEvGivj

— MindGames Weldon (@MindGamesWeldon) May 4, 2021

Always at the end: This study only evaluated the time spent using the technology and did not examine how it was being used. The study relied heavily on self-reporting, which can be inaccurate. https://t.co/5OTFnJwdId

— Paul Armstrong (@paul__armstrong) May 8, 2021

Delighted to share our paper @vuorre & @OrbenAmy evaluating the association between adolescents’ tech engagement & mental health problems (1990-2017) is now published in Clinical @PsychScience! https://t.co/TsSHbqoqnu

— Andrew Przybylski (@ShuhBillSkee) May 4, 2021

INCREDIBLY important piece of research. A must-read if you are in the youth mental health field.https://t.co/QT3qEvGivj

— MindGames Weldon (@MindGamesWeldon) May 4, 2021

It is. The actual paper: "There Is No Evidence That Associations Between Adolescents’ Dig. Tech Engagement & Mental Health Probs Have Increased" v @vuorre @orbenamy @ShuhBillSkee https://t.co/qdBHcpVTOH Interesting they compared it to TV viewing in late 20th c. & concerns thereof https://t.co/3IU70ulgl6

— annecollier (@annecollier) May 8, 2021

Paper here: “There Is No Evidence That Associations Between Adolescents’ Digital Technology Engagement and Mental Health Problems Have Increased” https://t.co/eeLnJpXsHn

— Prof. Tom Crick (@ProfTomCrick) May 5, 2021

“We urge transparent and credible collaborations between scientists and technology companies”?

There Is No Evidence That Associations Between Adolescents’ Digital Technology Engagement and Mental Health Problems Have Increased - Vuorre, Orben, Przybylski https://t.co/IkNUOJMKz7

— Isabela Granic (@PlayNiceInst) May 4, 2021

"There Is No Evidence That Associations Between Adolescents’ Digital Technology Engagement and Mental Health Problems Have Increased" @vuorre @OrbenAmy @ShuhBillSkee find. Read coverage in the Times, full paper based on 1991-2017 data from 430k people here https://t.co/4jB9Qps2zz https://t.co/aXlxIhjTc9

— Rasmus Kleis Nielsen (@rasmus_kleis) May 4, 2021

Examination of 3 nat. representative samples re: changes in relationship of tech engagement & mental health; overall, little evidence of change. https://t.co/lyNNrZIt1t pic.twitter.com/xcSq6HiJNC

— Daniel Willingham (@DTWillingham) May 4, 2021

Contrary to popular belief, there remains "little association" between technology use and mental-health problems, a study of more than 430,000 10 to 15-year-olds suggests. https://t.co/fYNDepQfHm

— Justin Lehmiller (@JustinLehmiller) May 7, 2021

Complex study finding weak & inconsistent links between changing technology & poor mental health, inc suicidal thoughts.

Doesn’t mean no harms from social media.

Does mean blaming social media for rising emotional probs in CYP is simplistic at best. https://t.co/2TWJRF00oW

— louis appleby (@ProfLAppleby) May 5, 2021

You know what? People who sooo, sooo want the Internet and screen time to be the answer to why young people are getting sadder and iller will pay not a fig of attention to this. Because people love 'just so stories' about mental heath https://t.co/1pzQoaxWTJ

— Mark Brown (@MarkOneinFour) May 4, 2021

There remains "little association" between technology use and mental-health problems, a study of more than 430,000 10 to 15-year-olds suggests. https://t.co/oUfiAg4Dxy

— Raja Adnan Ahmed (@drraja_) May 5, 2021

"There remains "little association" between technology use and mental-health problems, a study of more than 430,000 10 to 15-year-olds suggests." Teens, Tech and Mental Health: Oxford Study Finds No Link https://t.co/h0PDERxYhz #MentalHealth #Wellbeing

— #ConnectedLearning (@TheCLAlliance) May 5, 2021