Faʻaauau le faʻaaogaina o le initaneti i Slovenia (2016)

Zdr Varst. 2016 May 10;55(3):202-211. eCollection 2016.

Macur M1, Király O2, Maraz A3, Nagygyörgy K3, Demetrovics Z2.

lē faʻatino

FAʻAMATALAGA:

Internet use is an integral part of our everyday activities; however, Internet use may become problematic and harmful in a minority of cases. The majority of reported prevalence rates of problematic Internet use refer to adolescent samples, whereas epidemiological studies on representative adult populations are lacking. This study aimed to reveal the prevalence and characteristics of problematic Internet use in Slovenia.

METHODS:

Faʻamatalaga Faʻafitauli Faʻaaogaina Initaneti (PIUQ) na aofia ai i le Suesuega Faatalanoaga mo le Soifua Maloloina a le Europa (EHIS) i luga o le ata faataitai Slovenian samples. O le tele o faʻaaogaina Initaneti ma le faʻafitauli o le faʻaogaina o le Initaneti sa iloiloina uma.

TULAFONO:

59.9% of Slovenian adult population uses the Internet daily, and 3.1% are at risk of becoming problematic Internet users, 11% in the age group from 20 to 24 years. Those being at risk for becoming problematic Internet users are younger (mean age 31.3 vs. 48.3 for non-problematic users), more likely to be males (3.6% of males, whereas 2.6% of females are affected), students (12.0%), unemployed (6.3%) or unable to work (8.7%), single (6.5%), with high education (4.5%). Regression analysis revealed that the strongest predictor of being at risk for problematic Internet use is age (ß=-0.338, p<0.001); followed by high educational level (ß=0.145; p<0.001) and student status (ß=0.136; p<0.001).

FAAIUGA:

3.1% o le faitau aofaʻi o tagata matutua Slovenian o loo lamatia le faʻalavelave i le Initaneti, ae o 3 mai 20 Slovenian talavou mai 18 i 19 tausaga o loʻo lamatia (14.6%). Polokalame puipuia ma togafitiga mo i latou e afaina e sili ona taua, aemaise lava mo tupulaga talavou.

FUAFUAGA:

Internet addiction; assessment; behavioural addiction; epidemiology; prevalence; problematic Internet use

PMID: 27703540

FAIA: 10.1515/sjph-2016-0026