Many mothers can find themselves increasingly isolated and overwhelmed after giving birth to a new baby. This period can be a source of extreme stress, anxiety and depression, which can not only have an economic impact on national health services, but can also have long-term effects on the development of the child. At the same time, social media use among most new mothers has become ubiquitous. This research investigates the role of social media, potentially as a mechanism for social support, among Australian mothers of young children aged from birth to 4 years. The findings indicate that participants had mixed responses to their social media use. While social support was deemed a benefit, there were also some negative aspects to social med...
Background: Social support is essential in both the transition to motherhood and maternal role devel...
Aim: To explore adolescent mothers’ use of social networking sites (SNS) as mechanisms of support, a...
It is established that access to ongoing informational, emotional and social support from trained he...
Issue addressed: Social support is essential during early motherhood. Societal changes have altered ...
Social support plays an important role in the well-being of new mothers and their infants. Lack of s...
With the internet expansion there is an increase use of the internet by health services and for heal...
This research addressed the challenges faced by women in today\u27s society during the transition to...
The rise of social media has resulted in research producing contradictory findings. However, some ha...
The increasing use of social media has changed communication habits among parents and provides the o...
Introduction: Low SES pregnant women are a chronically stressed population with various negative mat...
The rise of technology has led to an increased use of social media sites like Facebook, which allows...
Introduction: social media is increasingly used by young mothers. As motherhood can be a period of p...
Abstract Background Lack of breastfeeding support is often cited by mothers as one of the key reason...
The aim of this study was to advance understanding of the experiences of mothers using closed Facebo...
New mothers can experience social exclusion, particularly during the early weeks when infants are so...
Background: Social support is essential in both the transition to motherhood and maternal role devel...
Aim: To explore adolescent mothers’ use of social networking sites (SNS) as mechanisms of support, a...
It is established that access to ongoing informational, emotional and social support from trained he...
Issue addressed: Social support is essential during early motherhood. Societal changes have altered ...
Social support plays an important role in the well-being of new mothers and their infants. Lack of s...
With the internet expansion there is an increase use of the internet by health services and for heal...
This research addressed the challenges faced by women in today\u27s society during the transition to...
The rise of social media has resulted in research producing contradictory findings. However, some ha...
The increasing use of social media has changed communication habits among parents and provides the o...
Introduction: Low SES pregnant women are a chronically stressed population with various negative mat...
The rise of technology has led to an increased use of social media sites like Facebook, which allows...
Introduction: social media is increasingly used by young mothers. As motherhood can be a period of p...
Abstract Background Lack of breastfeeding support is often cited by mothers as one of the key reason...
The aim of this study was to advance understanding of the experiences of mothers using closed Facebo...
New mothers can experience social exclusion, particularly during the early weeks when infants are so...
Background: Social support is essential in both the transition to motherhood and maternal role devel...
Aim: To explore adolescent mothers’ use of social networking sites (SNS) as mechanisms of support, a...
It is established that access to ongoing informational, emotional and social support from trained he...