J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol. 2015 Oke 9. pii: S1083-3188(15)00326-5. doi: 10.1016/j.jpag.2015.10.005. [Epub ahead of print]
lē faʻatino
SINI AUTU:
Prevalence, change, and correlates of adolescent Internet addiction were examined in this study based on six waves of longitudinal data collected over six years.
FAʻAALIGA:
Over six years, students responded to a questionnaire containing measures of socio-demographic characteristics, positive youth development, family processes, and Internet addiction behavior.
TULAFONO:
O le tele o fuainumera o vaisu i luga o Initaneti i tamaiti o Hong Kong na amata mai i le 17% i le 26.8% ao aoga maualuga. Na faʻaalia pea e tamaiti aʻoga le maualuga o le faʻateleina o vaisu i luga o Initaneti ma le tele o amioga faʻainitaneti i luga ole Initaneti nai lo tamaiti aoga.
O faʻamaumauga tuʻu umi na fautuaina ai e ui o le le tamaoaiga o le aiga na avea o se tulaga lamatia mo talavou Initaneti mea fai ma vaisu, o aʻafiaga o aiga maopoopo ma aiga faʻagaioiga e le taua. Tamaiti aʻoga 'aotelega lelei atinae talavou ma lautele lelei lelei talavou atinae lelei na le lelei fesoʻotaʻi ma Initaneti amioga fai ma vaisu a o mea lelei i le va fealoaʻi sa i ai se sootaga lelei ma talavou Initaneti vaisu.
FAAIUGA:
The results suggest that promotion of positive youth development is a promising direction for preventing Internet addiction in Hong Kong adolescents. Gender and family economic disadvantage must be considered when designing the related prevention programs.
;