Technology Use Among College Students: Implications for Student Affairs Professionals
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The purposes of this study were to explore the extent to which technology disrupts and occupies the time of a college student and to determine the degree to which these disruptions contribute to perceived stress. A 71-item survey to assess perceived stress, technology use and disruptions, and social support was administered to 299 undergraduate students. The results indicate 25% of participants have problems with disruptions from technology, and more disruptions from technology are related to higher levels of perceived stress. Experiencing disruptions from technology is a significant problem among college students and needs to be addressed by student affairs professionals.
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
Articles in the same Issue
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- Career Paths and Expectations of Recent Doctoral Graduates in Student Affairs
- It's Not Just a Job Anymore: The Influence of Cultural Change on Student Services Staff in a Community College
- Salary Determinants for Senior Student Affairs Officers: Revisiting Gender and Ethnicity in Light of Institutional Characteristics
- Principles of Student Affairs in For-Profit Higher Education
- Technology Use Among College Students: Implications for Student Affairs Professionals
- Increasing Collaboration between Student and Academic Affairs: Application of the Intergroup Dialogue Model
- Impact of Service-Learning and Social Justice Education on College Students' Cognitive Development
- Screening for College Student Problem Drinkers: The Role of the Student Affairs Professional
- Examining a Safe Ride Program: An Assessment of the Midnight Special Late Night Bus Service
- NASPA Journal vol 43 no 2
Articles in the same Issue
- Article
- Career Paths and Expectations of Recent Doctoral Graduates in Student Affairs
- It's Not Just a Job Anymore: The Influence of Cultural Change on Student Services Staff in a Community College
- Salary Determinants for Senior Student Affairs Officers: Revisiting Gender and Ethnicity in Light of Institutional Characteristics
- Principles of Student Affairs in For-Profit Higher Education
- Technology Use Among College Students: Implications for Student Affairs Professionals
- Increasing Collaboration between Student and Academic Affairs: Application of the Intergroup Dialogue Model
- Impact of Service-Learning and Social Justice Education on College Students' Cognitive Development
- Screening for College Student Problem Drinkers: The Role of the Student Affairs Professional
- Examining a Safe Ride Program: An Assessment of the Midnight Special Late Night Bus Service
- NASPA Journal vol 43 no 2