The Digital Wellness Lab’s August 2022 Pulse Survey is cited in an exploration of the different effects social media can have on kids vs. adults.
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The Digital Wellness Lab’s August 2022 Pulse Survey is cited in an exploration of the different effects social media can have on kids vs. adults.
Get the whole story at PCMag.
The Digital Wellness Lab’s research-backed guidance on “sharenting” is quoted in advising parents to find a balanced approach to sharing family moments on social media.
Get the whole story at Good Morning America.
Digital Wellness Lab research manager Libby Hunt explains the already well-established trend toward more interactive media for kids.
Get the whole story at Wired.
Digital Wellness Lab founder Dr. Michael Rich provide some in-depth guidance on kids and the potential effects of AI.
Get the whole story at My Bright Horizons.
The Digital Wellness Lab’s creation of the Inspired Internet Pledge and announcement of the Pledge with Pinterest are highlighted.
Get the whole story at Euronews.
Dr. Michael Rich, founder of the Digital Wellness Lab, articulates the importance of balancing screen time with other priorities in life, including low-stimulation time.
Get the whole story at NPR.
Some of the Digital Wellness Lab’s Pulse Survey results on the effects of social media on youth body image is cited in relation to the Surgeon General’s recent advisory.
Get the whole story at San Francisco Chronicle.
Digital Wellness Lab founder and director Dr. Michael Rich comments on US Surgeon General Vivek Murthy’s recent advice on social media, on the Lab research he cited, and on how social media can exacerbate existing body image problems with which young people already have to contend.
Get the whole story at WCVB Boston.
The Digital Wellness Lab’s work studying the health effects of the internet on youth is cited, and Director Dr. Michael Rich is quoted about efforts to help guide parents and to help companies make healthier products.
Get the whole story at CBS News.
The Digital Wellness Lab’s Dr. Michael Rich explains some of the work of the Clinic for Interactive Media and Internet Disorders (CIMAID,) and he gives advice on helping children manage screen media with 5 M’s: Modeling, Mentoring, Monitoring, Mastery, and Making memories.
Get the whole story at Boston 25 News.
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