Tag: Rebecca Trockel

Wellness Behavior On and Off Screen: Affective Impacts of Engagement with Wellness Behavior and Media

Although less is known about the impact of digital behaviors, they could be another accessible avenue for promoting well-being. This study fills this gap in research by leveraging intensive longitudinal survey data collected fortnightly from adults over 52 weeks and passive screenome data collected through screenshots over the course of a year from the Human Screenome Project...

Congratulations to the Graduating Members of the Change Lab!

Congratulations to Charles Shi, Julia Fischer, Parker Daley, Rebecca Trockel, Sam Prieto Serrano, and Tristan Peng!

Digital Behavior, Wellness, and Affect: Exploring the effects of wellness practices and digital help-seeking behavior on mental health

Rising mental health concerns in the U.S. (Wilson, 2022) underscore the need to identify influencing factors. Poverty profoundly affects well-being (Marbin 2022), highlighting the importance of considering the impact of socioeconomic factors such as income on mental health. Some studies suggest a strong negative correlation between excessive cell phone use and mental health, (Daniyal, 2022) however findings are mixed (Brinberg 2021).

Rebecca Trockel

Master Recipient, Capstone, Psych Summer Intern Psychology Stanford University Masters Thesis: Wellness Behavior On and Off Screen:Affective Impacts of Engagement with Wellness Behavior and Media Rebecca (she/her/hers) is a fourth-year Stanford undergraduate student studying psychology. She joined the Change Lab through the Psych-Summer research program and is interested in exploring the relationship between digital help-seeking… Read more Rebecca Trockel