Teenagers using tablets or smartphones before bed are not negatively affected by their digital habits, a shock new study claims. Dr Amy Orben, a college lecturer in psychology at the University of Oxford, said: 'We found little evidence for substantial negative associations between digital-screen engagement and adolescent well-being.' The researchers wrote: 'We found little evidence for substantial negative associations between digital-screen engagement - measured throughout the day or particularly before bedtime - and adolescent well-being.' Teenagers using tablets or smartphones before bed are not negative affected by their digital habits, a shock new study claims. Dr Orben said: 'Because technologies are embedded in our social and professional lives, research concerning digital-screen use and its effects on adolescent well-being is under increasing scrutiny.'

Source: Daily Mail April 05, 2019 11:48 UTC