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Study: Parents' Phone Screen Attachment Can Cause Child Anxiety

2 sourcesFirst reported 12 days agoUpdated 12 days ago

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A recent study indicates that parents' attachment to mobile phone screens can contribute to increased anxiety levels in children and teenagers.
The research found that when parents fixate on their devices, children often feel "devalued, dismissed, or unimportant."
The phenomenon termed "phubbing" describes the act of ignoring those present in favor of one's phone.
This concern points to potential implications for the mental health of young individuals.
Experts encourage parents to be mindful of their screen time to foster healthier family interactions.

Generated by AI from the 2 sources below · always verify with the originals

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10 July

A shocking study finds that parents' attachment to phones raises anxiety levels in their children.

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10 July

A shocking study finds that parents' attachment to phones raises anxiety levels in their children.

AI summary: catch up in 20 seconds

A recent study indicates that parents' attachment to mobile phone screens can contribute to increased anxiety levels in children and teenagers.
The research found that when parents fixate on their devices, children often feel "devalued, dismissed, or unimportant."
The phenomenon termed "phubbing" describes the act of ignoring those present in favor of one's phone.
This concern points to potential implications for the mental health of young individuals.
Experts encourage parents to be mindful of their screen time to foster healthier family interactions.

Generated by AI from the 2 sources below · always verify with the originals