To Text or Not To Text: Self-Perception of Text Message Dependency among University Students in Pakistan and its Relation to Stress
Vol. 1 No. 2 (2022), Research Articles
Vol. 1 No. 2 (2022)

To Text or Not To Text: Self-Perception of Text Message Dependency among University Students in Pakistan and its Relation to Stress

Research Articles
Published 2022-09-20
  • Muhammad Ali Abid
  • Muhammad Ali Rana
  • Muhammad Anas Nayyer
  • Muhammad Anees
  • Muhammad Asad Aqeel
  • Maryam Faisal
  • Maryam Zahid
  • Marrium Chaudhary
  • Masooma Zainab Bokhari
  • Maurish Fatima
  • Faiza Aziz
  • Saira Tariq
  • Muhammad Tufail
Muhammad Ali Abid
Muhammad Ali Rana
Muhammad Anas Nayyer
Muhammad Anees
Muhammad Asad Aqeel
Maryam Faisal
Maryam Zahid
Marrium Chaudhary
Masooma Zainab Bokhari
Maurish Fatima
Faiza Aziz
Saira Tariq
Muhammad Tufail
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Keywords

Problematic Text Messaging, University Students, STDS, PSS

How to Cite

Abid, M. A., Rana, M. A., Nayyer, M. A., Anees, M., Aqeel, M. A., Faisal, M., Zahid, M., Chaudhary, M., Bokhari, M. Z., Fatima, M., Aziz, F., Tariq, S., & Tufail, M. (2022). To Text or Not To Text: Self-Perception of Text Message Dependency among University Students in Pakistan and its Relation to Stress. Journal of Society of Prevention, Advocacy and Research KEMU, 1(2). Retrieved from https://journalofspark.com/journal/index.php/JSpark/article/view/132
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Abstract

Objective: The study aimed to determine whether there was any correlation between self-perception of text message dependency and perceived stress among university students in Pakistan. Methodology: A multi-center cross-sectional study was conducted in the form of an online survey through Google forms and analyzed using IBM-SPSS (Statistical Package for Social Sciences) version 28. Results: The regression analysis of data yielded that only 2 parameters of STDS were significant in correspondence with PSS. The p- values for all other parameters were insignificant and implied no correlation. Conclusion: Students who send text messages while engaging in a conversation with another person and students who often check the mailbox to see if they have a new text message are more likely to suffer from stress.

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