Online social support is an internet-based form of social support. The more people are engaging to express and discuss with other via online community, the more online community getting similar with the social community and have the similar relation between social support and subjective well-being.[1] According to Robbins and Rosenfeld (2001),[2] traditionally, listening support, confirmation, and appreciation are sources of subjective well-being. And Liu and Yu (2013)[3] have stated validation, compliment, and encouragement are the most common types of support from the online community. Also, online friends can be an important source of social support (Ybarra, Mitchell, Palmer, & Reisner, 2015).[4]
Moreover, the number of Facebook friends associated with stronger perceptions of social support, which in turn associated with reduced stress, and in turn less physical illness and greater well-being which found by Nabi and So (2013).[5]
Rozzell,[6] et al. (2014) said that social media tools may allow for social support to be obtained from non-close as well as close relationships, with access to a significant proportion of non-close relationships. Moreover, social support derived from new information and communication technology counteracts the adverse effect of being unemployed (Fieseler, Meckel, & Müller, 2014).[7]
References
- ^ Wong, E. T. K.; Ma, W. W. K. (2016). "Exploring Relationship between Online Social Support and Individual..." (PDF). Researchgate.net. Retrieved 2017-07-13.
- ^ Robbins, J. E.; Rosenfeld, L. B. (2001). "Athletes' perceptions of social support provided by their head coach, assistant coach, and athletic trainer, pre-injury and during rehabilitation". Journal of Sport Behavior. 24: 277–297.
- ^ Liu, C. Y.; Yu, C. P. (2013). "Can Facebook use induce well-being?". Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking. 16 (9): 674–678. doi:10.1089/cyber.2012.0301. PMID 24028138.
- ^ Ybarra, M. L.; Mitchell, K. J.; Palmer, N. A.; Reisner, S. L. (2015). "Online social support as a buffer against online and offline peer and sexual victimization among U.S. LGBT and non-LGBT youth". Child Abuse & Neglect. 39: 123–136. doi:10.1016/j.chiabu.2014.08.006. PMC 6483382. PMID 25192961.
- ^ Nabi, R. L.; Prestin, A.; So, J. (2013). "Facebook friends with (health) benefits? Exploring social network site use and perceptions of social support, stress, and well-being". Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking. 16 (10): 721–727. doi:10.1089/cyber.2012.0521. PMID 23790356.
- ^ Rozzell, B., Piercy, C. W., Carr, C. T., King, S., Lane, B. L., Tornes, M., Johnson, A. J., & Wright, K. B. (2014). Notification pending: Online social support from close and nonclose relational ties via Facebook. Computers in Human Behavior, 38, 272-280. doi:10.1016/j.chb.2014.06.006
- ^ Fieseler, C., Meckel, M., & Müller, S. (2014). With a little help of my peers: The supportive role of online contacts for the unemployed. Computers in Human Behavior, 41, 164-176. doi:10.1016/j.chb.2014.09.017
This page was last edited on 19 October 2021, at 18:50