Internet-Based Social Connections of Black American College Students in Pre–COVID-19 and Peri–COVID-19 Pandemic Periods: Network Analysis

The findings of this study provided insight into the social media activities of HBCU students' social networks and communication about depression on social media. Future social media interventions focused on the mental health of Black college students may focus on providing resources to students who communicate about depression. Efforts aimed at providing relevant resources and information to internet-based communities that share institutional affiliation may enhance access to social support, particularly for those who may not proactively seek assistance. This approach may contribute to increased social support for individuals within these communities, especially those with a limited social capacity.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Medical Internet Research
Published
2024-08-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/55531
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Impact of Technology on Adolescents
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.13
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article

Internet-Based Social Connections of Black American College Students in Pre–COVID-19 and Peri–COVID-19 Pandemic Periods: Network Analysis

Yildiz Esener, Heejun Kim, Terika McCall, Eun Lee
1 citations
Journal of Medical Internet Research
Impact of Technology on Adolescents
1.13
article

Internet-Based Social Connections of Black American College Students in Pre–COVID-19 and Peri–COVID-19 Pandemic Periods: Network Analysis

Yildiz Esener, Heejun Kim, Terika McCall, Eun Lee
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The findings of this study provided insight into the social media activities of HBCU students' social networks and communication about depression on social media. Future social media interventions focused on the mental health of Black college students may focus on providing resources to students who communicate about depression. Efforts aimed at providing relevant resources and information to internet-based communities that share institutional affiliation may enhance access to social support, particularly for those who may not proactively seek assistance. This approach may contribute to increased social support for individuals within these communities, especially those with a limited social capacity.

Journal of Medical Internet ResearchVol. 26
University of North Texas (US), Yale University (US), Pukyong National University (KR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 18%
Impact of Technology on Adolescents
1.13
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Internet-Based Social Connections of Black American College Students in Pre–COVID-19 and Peri–COVID-19 Pandemic Periods: Network Analysis — Yildiz Esener, Heejun Kim, et al. · Journal of Medical Internet Research (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS