HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
Self-efficacy has been found to moderate associations between various aspects of social media use and mental health, indicating that associations between more social media use and poorer mental health may be stronger for people with low self-efficacy. The aim of the study was to examine depressive symptoms in adolescents in relationship to social media use, negative social media-related experiences, and general self-efficacy. When including negative social media-related experiences as independent variables together with daily time spent on social media, the association between time spent on social media and depressive . . .
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