|
- The Smartphone Addiction Scale: Development and Validation of . . .
This study was conducted in order to develop and validate the short version of the smartphone addiction scale and suggest a cut-off value for diagnosis to efficiently evaluate the smartphone addiction in the community and research areas
- Psychometric evaluation of smartphone addiction scale . . .
Although smartphones have considerable utility, they also have addiction potential The early detection of problematic smartphone use (PSU) can have significant implications for managing its psychosocial consequences
- The Smartphone Addiction Measure - Georgia Southern University
There are many scales to measure cellphone addiction; however, scales to measure smartphone addiction in particular are scarce and have limitations that call into question their validity and reliability, especially for use on U S college students
- Smartphone Addiction Scale - APA PsycNet
The Smartphone Addiction Scale (SAS; Kwon et al , 2013) is designed to measure smartphone addiction using 33 items organized among six subscales The items are rated on a six-point scale
- The Smartphone Addiction Measure (SAM): Subscales, Validity . . .
However, valid and reliable assessments of smartphone addiction are needed To this end, we developed the Smartphone Addiction Measure (SAM) with an initial sample (113 participants; 32 males, 81 females) and assessed the validity and reliability of this new measure
- Reassessing the smartphone addiction scale: Support for . . .
Among the scales developed to measure smartphone addiction, the SAS by Kwon, Lee, et al (2013) is one of the most popular and widely used instruments
- Smartphone Application-Based Addiction Scale (SABAS)
The version in English was used in further translation and adapta-tion of the Smartphone Application-Based Addiction Scale (SABAS) Scientists may also use the scale to identify the most frequently used smartphone applica-tions and their perceived importance for the respondents
|
|
|