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Digital Health Practices, Social Media Use, and Mental Well-Being Among Teens and Young Adults in the U.S.

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Hopelab & Well Being Trust 8 We are fortunate that the advent of probability-based online survey providers has made it possible for us to gather extensive amounts of qualitative input through open-ended questions, along with the nationally representative quantitative data. In this survey, we used open-ended questions to ask teens and young adults to give us examples of personal experiences, such as times they have gone online for health information, or how they use social media when they are feeling down. These qualitative responses have been invalu- able in adding depth and insight to our findings. While all statistics cited in the report are from the quantitative results, the qualitative responses have been evaluated for themes and have helped inform the text of the report. In addition, numerous verbatim responses from teens and young adults are provided throughout the report. We are grateful for the number of respondents who took the time to answer these questions – as many as 600 individual responses per topic. It is almost as if they were waiting for someone to ask; now it is our turn to listen. Introduction

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