Mindfulness, impulsivity and psychological distress: the mediation role of smartphone addiction

In this study the aim was to examine the mediation role of smartphone addiction in the association between mindfulness/impulsivity and psychological distress. The participants consisted of 343 (110 [32.1%] male and 233 [67.9%] female) university students from five different universities in Turkey. C...

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Veröffentlicht in:British journal of guidance & counselling 2022-09, Vol.50 (5), p.791-804
1. Verfasser: Kayis, Ahmet Rifat
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description In this study the aim was to examine the mediation role of smartphone addiction in the association between mindfulness/impulsivity and psychological distress. The participants consisted of 343 (110 [32.1%] male and 233 [67.9%] female) university students from five different universities in Turkey. Cross-sectional data were gathered using self-report. The mediation role of smartphone addiction was examined with structural equation modelling, and bootstrapping procedures were used to determine indirect effects. The results showed that mindfulness negatively predicted smartphone addiction and psychological distress, with impulsivity positively predicting smartphone addiction and psychological distress. Smartphone addiction positively predicted psychological distress, partially mediating the relationship between mindfulness/impulsivity and psychological distress.
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subjects Addictive Behavior
College Students
COVID-19
Foreign Countries
Handheld Devices
impulsivity
mediation model
Mental Health
Metacognition
mindfulness
Pandemics
Psychological distress
Psychological Patterns
Self Control
smartphone addiction
Telecommunications
university students
title Mindfulness, impulsivity and psychological distress: the mediation role of smartphone addiction
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