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All Journal Jurnal Keperawatan Widya Gantari Indonesia JOURNAL OF Mental Health Concerns
Juniarta
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Health Professions Nursing Public Health

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Stress, anxiety, depression and social media in generation Z: A scoping review Harefa, Juli Tri Vemina; Manik, Kesya Anggita; Habehan, Zefanya Liliana; Juniarta; Cicilia, Sarah Lidya
JOURNAL OF Mental Health Concerns Vol. 4 No. 3 (2025): October Edition 2025
Publisher : Indonesian Public Health-Observer Information Forum (IPHORR) Kerjasama dengan Unit Penelitian dan Pengabdian Kep Akademi Keperawatan Baitul Hikmah

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56922/mhc.v4i3.1362

Abstract

Background: Social media is deeply embedded in Generation Z’s daily routines, shaping their social lives and psychological well-being. Growing concerns have emerged regarding its adverse effects on stress, anxiety, and depression. Purpose: This study was conducted to review and map existing research that explores the link between social media use and mental health outcomes in this population. Method: A scoping review conducted through a systematic search of three databases: PubMed, Science Direct, and Medline. The selection criteria focused on studies published in English or Indonesian between 2015 and 2025. This study concentrated on research examining the correlation between social media usage and mental health outcomes, particularly stress, anxiety, and depression, in Generation Z. Results: Fourteen eligible articles were analyzed. Three main themes were identified: (1) Type of user, encompassing excessive and addictive users, (2) Psychological symptoms, characterized by diminished social functioning, memory impairment, feelings of loneliness, and sleep disruptions, and (3) Mental Health issues, including stress, anxiety, and depression. Conclusion: Evidence indicates a correlation between social media usage and negative mental health issues in Generation Z. Preventive strategies and targeted interventions are essential to address and mitigate stress, anxiety, and depression among social media users. Keywords: Anxiety; Depression; Generation Z; Social Media; Stress.
STRES PERAWAT INDONESIA DI MASA PERUBAHAN Nadita, Niken; Mata, Shinta Dwiyanti; Juniarta; Sampepadang, Mega
Jurnal Keperawatan Widya Gantari Indonesia Vol 8 No 2 (2024): JURNAL KEPERAWATAN WIDYA GANTARI INDONESIA (JKWGI)
Publisher : Nursing Department, Faculty of Health, Universitas Pembangunan Nasional "Veteran" Jakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52020/jkwgi.v8i2.6871

Abstract

Stress has both positive and negative effects on nurses. Changes in the hospital's management and systems necessitate nurses to adjust to the hospital's new policies, work culture, and environment, which can be stressful. In addition, nurses’ workloads may be impacted during the change and transition, increasing their stress levels. This study aimed to describe the stress levels of head nurses and nursing staff during a hospital’s transitional period. The research employed a quantitative descriptive cross-sectional design. This study used a purposive sampling method, recruiting 44 registered nurses. Inclusion criteria were those who have worked for at least one year under the current management system. Utilizing the Indonesian version of the Bianchi Stress Questionnaire, this study measured levels of work-related stress (Alpha Cronbach 0,974). This study was conducted midway through 2019. A descriptive statistic is used to measure the nurses’ level of stress. The results of this study, 37.5 percent of head nurses (n=16) experienced mild stress and severe stress during the transition period, with personnel management (M = 3.8; SD = 1.99) and unit management (M = 3.8; SD = 1.97) being the most intense stressors. In addition, 53.58 percent of nursing staff experienced severe stress, with interpersonal relationships constituting the most intense stressor (M = 4.48, SD = 1.35). Despite stress from various subscales, this study provides evidence that during the transition period, head nurses and nursing staff can experience mild to severe stress levels, and the recommendation for future research is to investigate the contributing factors of stress in nurses.
Co-Authors Cicilia, Sarah Lidya Habehan, Zefanya Liliana Harefa, Juli Tri Vemina Manik, Kesya Anggita Mata, Shinta Dwiyanti Nadita, Niken Sampepadang, Mega