Accessibility settings

Published on in Vol 27 (2025)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/66341, first published .
Assessing Short-Video Dependence for e-Mental Health: Development and Validation Study of the Short-Video Dependence Scale

Assessing Short-Video Dependence for e-Mental Health: Development and Validation Study of the Short-Video Dependence Scale

Assessing Short-Video Dependence for e-Mental Health: Development and Validation Study of the Short-Video Dependence Scale

Journals

  1. Guo F, Ding G, Zhang Y, Liu X. Quality Assessment of Radiotherapy Health Information on Short-Form Video Platforms of TikTok and Bilibili: Cross-Sectional Study. JMIR Cancer 2025;11:e73455 View
  2. Chen J, Yao N, Elhai J. From active users to passive watchers: Profiles of TikTok engagement and mental health predictors. Addictive Behaviors 2026;173:108552 View
  3. Bao Q, Yao Y, Zou J. Modeling the Trust-to-Psychological Dependence Transition in ADAS: A Socio-Technical Systems Perspective. IEEE Access 2025;13:196902 View
  4. Savci M, Savci H, Ugur E, Zincirli M, Elhai J. The binge scrolling scale measures excessive scrolling through a validated three-factor structure. Scientific Reports 2025;16(1) View
  5. Zhang J, Ren L, Wu Y, Shi Y, Liu J. How do core personality traits influence short video dependence among Chinese college students? Evidence from a serial mediation analysis under the I-PACE model. Frontiers in Psychology 2026;17 View
  6. Wei M, Liu J, Wang H, Li Q, Dong G. Fragmented learning from short videos modulates neural activity and connectivity during memory retrieval. npj Science of Learning 2026;11(1) View
  7. Tang D, Zhang X, Gou P, Feng J, Hu R, Sum K. Association Between Short-Form Video Use and Mental Health: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2026;28:e82503 View