大学住宿顾问和他们的居民之间使用Facebook:一种混合方法。

College student journal Pub Date : 2014-01-01
Lauren E Kacvinsky, Megan A Moreno
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引用次数: 0

摘要

Facebook的使用在大学生中几乎无处不在。研究表明,在Facebook上表现出抑郁或酗酒问题与这些问题的风险之间存在联系。该项目旨在确定Facebook是否可以用来帮助住宿顾问(RAs)识别有抑郁或饮酒问题风险的大学生。研究人员对大学新生进行了访谈,以调查他们是否与自己的助教是Facebook上的“好友”。研究人员与RAs进行了焦点小组讨论,以确定他们对Facebook加宿舍居民为好友以及使用Facebook帮助识别有风险的学生的看法。对72名新生进行访谈,25名注册会计师参与焦点小组;两人都认为,在Facebook上交友很常见。RAs通常会在居民的Facebook页面上提到抑郁症和酗酒问题,这通常会导致他们与居民进行面对面的讨论。本研究为RAs使用Facebook识别可能影响其学生居民的问题提供了支持。RAs强调面对面互动的好处,以便提供支持并获得有关情况的更多细节。大学可以考虑,在现有的RA培训项目中,提供关于与居民进行Facebook互动的RA教育是否值得鼓励。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Facebook Use between College Resident Advisors' and Their Residents: A Mixed Methods Approach.

Facebook use is nearly ubiquitous among college students. Studies have shown links between Facebook displays of depression or problem drinking and risk of these problems. This project aimed to determine whether Facebook could be used to help Resident Advisors (RAs) identify college students at risk for depression or problem drinking. Interviews were conducted with college freshmen to investigate whether they were Facebook "friends" with their RA. Focus groups were conducted with RAs to determine their views on Facebook friending their dormitory residents and using Facebook to help identify at-risk students. 72 freshmen were interviewed and 25 RAs participated in focus groups; both agreed it is common for RAs and residents to be Facebook friends. RAs commonly noted references to depression and problem drinking on residents' Facebook pages, which often led to in-person discussions with the resident. This study provides support that RAs use Facebook to identify issues that may impact their student residents. RAs emphasized benefits of in-person interactions in order to provide support and obtain additional details about the situation. Universities could consider whether providing RA education about Facebook interactions with residents merits encouragement within their existing RA training programs.

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