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A STUDY ON SMARTPHONE
ADDICTION AMONG SECONDARY
SCHOOL STUDENTS IN KUANTAN,
PAHANG
By:
Sr. Rosnani Binti Sarkarsi
Department of Special Care Nursing
Kulliyyah of Nursing, IIUM
Department of Special Care Nursing
INTRODUCTION
• Paper concludes that the percentage of mobile addiction is more than 75%
among students.
(Bhise, Ghatule & Ghatule, 2014)
• Mobile phone usage possibly the biggest non-drug addiction of the 21st
century. 2
(Shambare, Rugimbana, & Zhowa, 2011)
Department of Special Care Nursing
PROBLEM STATEMENT
• The study conducted in Korea have proven the relationship of smartphone
addiction to mental health, campus life, personal relations, self- control and
life stress
(Kwon , Kim, Cho & Yang, 2013)
3
Department of Special Care Nursing
SIGNIFICANCE OF STUDY
STUDENTS
• The Smartphone Addiction Scale can be used efficiently for the screening
of smartphone addiction in communities or schools.
(Kwon , Kim, Cho & Yang,2013)
NURSING
2. How much time the secondary school 2. To determine the number of hours
students spent in using the spent daily by secondary school
smartphone per day? students on smartphone
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Type of study • Cross-sectional study design
INSTRUMENT
• Closed-ended questionnaire
• Two parts:
Part A : Socio-demographic data, time spent in using smartphone,
purposes of smartphone usage
Part B : Smartphone Addiction Scale Short Version (SAS-SV)
• Reliability and validity:
Previous study :
• Smartphone Addiction Scale Short Version (SAS-SV)
• Cronbach’s Alpha : 0.91
ETHICAL CONSIDERATION
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Department of Special Care Nursing
DATA COLLECTION
The researcher
will meet the The respondents
Started from TBD school will be then
until TBD administration to identified and
get the approached
permission
DATA ANALYSIS
Research objective Data analysis
RESULT
• Level of Internet addiction among respondents.
• The level of smartphone addiction was classified into four categories which
are not addicted, mild addicted, moderate addicted and severe addicted
according to the score of Smartphone Addiction Scale Short Version (Kwon
et al., 2013).
• Majority of the respondents with the total number of 298 were found
addicted to the use of smartphone (91.4%).
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Department of Special Care Nursing
RESULT
• Number of hour daily spent by the students in using the smartphone.
120
30.1%
100 28.8%
25.2%
80
60
16.0%
40
20
0
Less than 30 minutes 1 hour 2-3 hours More than 3 hours
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Department of Special Care Nursing
• From 326 of the respondents, 52 of them (16%) were recorded utilizing the
smartphone less than 30 minutes.
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Department of Special Care Nursing
RESULT
• Association between socio-demographic factor and
smartphone addiction. (N=326)
Moderate Severe
Not addicted Mild addicted
Variable addicted addicted χ2 p-value
n (%) n (%)
n (%) n (%)
Socio-
demographic
factor
Level of study 7.236α 0.065
• Based on the data analysis by using the Chi Square test, the result showed
that there was significant association between gender and smartphone
addiction, X2 (3, N = 326) = 22.092, p< 0.001
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Department of Special Care Nursing
1.2%
14.4%
Entertainment
55.8%
28.5% Internet surfing
Others
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Department of Special Care Nursing
RESULT
• Association between purposes of smartphone use and
smartphone addiction.
Table : Purpose of using smartphone and smartphone addiction (N=326)
Moderate Severe
Not addicted Mild addicted
Variable addicted addicted χ2 p-value
n (%) n (%)
n (%) n (%)
Purpose of
37.410α p < 0.001
smartphone use
Messenger &
Social
5(2.7) 56(30.8) 87(47.8) 34(18.7)
Networking
Services
Internet
7(14.9) 19(40.4) 19(40.4) 2(4.3)
surfing 20
Others 0(0.0) 3(75.0) 1(25.0) 0(0.0)
α= Likelihood ratio
Department of Special Care Nursing
CONCLUSION
• The majority of the respondents were found addicted to use of smartphone.
There are significant association between smartphone addiction and gender.
• The purpose of using smartphone also shown significant association with the
smartphone addiction.
This can be done through the implementation of the School Health program
that had been introduced by the Ministry of Health (MoH) Malaysia.
This study had provided a preliminary data about the prevalence and level of
smartphone addiction among secondary school students in Kuantan area. It is
recommended for the other researcher to replicate this study to identify the 21
factors that may lead to the addiction.
Department of Special Care Nursing
CONCLUSION
• It is recommended for the other researcher to replicate this
study to identify the factors that may lead to the addiction.
REFERENCES
Bhise, A. T., Ghatule, A. A., & Ghatule, A. P. (2014). Study of Mobile Addiction among Students w . r . t .
Gender and Education, 2(1), 17–21.
Bouazza, A., Barashdi, H. A., Abdull, P., & Al, Q. (2015). Development and Validation of a Smartphone Addiction
Questionnaire ( SPAQ ), 2, 58–68.
Choliz, M. (2012). Mobile-Phone Addiction in Adolescence: The Test of Mobile Phone Dependence (TMD).
Progress in Health Sciences, 2(1), 33–44.
Devis-Devis, J., Peiro-Velert, C., Beltran-Carrillo, V. J., & Tomas, J. M. (2009). Screen media time usage of
12-16 year-old Spanish school adolescents: Effects of personal and socioeconomic factors, season
and type of day. Journal of Adolescence, 32(2), 213–231. doi:10.1016/j.adolescence.2008.04.004
Hakoama, M., & Hakoyama, S. (2011). The impact of cell phone use on social networking and development
among college students. The American Association of Behavioral and Social Sciences Journal,
15(1), 1–20.
Kumar, I. M., & Franklin, E. E. (2014). College Student ’ s Mobile Phone Usage …. Exploring and Exploiting
The Technology …. Social Science, (2277), 3–5.
Krajewska-Kułak ,E., Kułak, W., Stryzhak, A., Szpakow, A., Prokopowicz, W., Marcinkowski , J.T. (2012).
Problematic mobile phone using among the Polish and Belarusian University students, a
comparative study. Prog Health Science, 2(1), 45–50.
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Department of Special Care Nursing
Kwon, M., Kim, D. J., Cho, H., & Yang, S. (2013). The smartphone addiction scale: development
and validation of a short version for adolescents. PloS One, 8(12), e83558.
doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0083558
Lopez-Fernandez, O., Honrubia-Serrano, L., Freixa-Blanxart, M., & Gibson, W. (2014). Prevalence
of problematic mobile phone use in british adolescents. Cyberpsychology,
Behavior and Social Networking, 17(2), 91–8. doi:10.1089/cyber.2012.0260
Phil, M. J. M., Malik, M. A., & Gujjar, A. A. (2011). Mobile Phone Culture and its Psychological
Impacts on Students’ Learning at the University Level. Language in India,
11(February), 1–8.
Shambare, R., Rugimbana, R., Zhowa, T. (2012). Are mobile phones the 21st century addiction?
African Journal of Business Management, 6(2). doi:10.5897/AJBM11.1940
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