Ilana ailera ọpọlọpọ-ẹbi fun afẹsodi ayelujara ti awọn ọdọmọkunrin: Ṣawari awọn iṣẹ abuda (2014)

NIPA:

Afikun intanẹẹti jẹ ọkan ninu awọn iṣoro ti o wọpọ julọ laarin awọn ọdọ ati pe o nilo itọju ti o munadoko. Iwadii yii ni ero lati ṣe idanwo iṣedede ati sisẹ ẹrọ ti itọju ailera ẹgbẹ ẹbi pupọ (MFGT) lati dinku afẹsodi Intanẹẹti laarin awọn ọdọ.

ẸRỌ:

Apapọ ti awọn alabaṣepọ 92 ti o ni awọn ọdọ 46 ti o ni afẹsodi ori Intanẹẹti, ọjọ-ori 12-18years, ati 46 awọn obi wọn, ọjọ-ori 35-46years, were assigned to the experimental group (six-session MFGT intervention) or a waiting-list control. Structured questionnaires were administered at pre-intervention (T1), post-intervention (T2) and a three-month follow-up (T3).

Awọn abajade:

There was a significant difference in the decline both in the average score and proportion of adolescents with Internet addiction in MFGT group at post-intervention (M_T1=3.40, M_T2=2.46, p<0.001; 100 versus 4.8%, p<0.001) maintained for three months (M_T3=2.06, p<0.001; 100 versus 11.1%, p<0.001). Reports from both adolescents and parents were significantly better than those in the control group. Further explorations of the underlying mechanisms of effectiveness based on the changed values of measured variables showed that the improvement in adolescent Internet use was partially explained by the satisfaction of their psychological needs and improved parent-adolescent communication and closeness.

Awọn idiyele:

The six-session multi-family group therapy was effective in reducing Internet addiction behaviors among adolescents and could be implemented as part of routine primary care clinic services in similar populations. As family support system is critical in maintaining the intervention effect, fostering positive parent-adolescent interaction and addressing adolescents’ psychological needs should be included in preventive programs for Internet addiction in the future.