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) does not include Internet gaming disorder (IGD) as an official diagnosis, it suggests diagnostic criteria for IGD in Section III (Emerging measures and models) and recommends further evaluation ( American Psychiatric Association [APA], 2013; Griffiths

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Commentary on: Are we overpathologizing everyday life? A tenable blueprint for behavioral addiction research

Problems with atheoretical and confirmatory research approaches in the study of behavioral addictions

Journal of Behavioral Addictions
Author:
Daniel Kardefelt-Winther

. Kardefelt-Winther , D. ( 2014 c). Meeting the unique challenges of assessing Internet gaming disorder . Addiction , 109 , 1566 – 1570 . Kardefelt-Winther , D

Open access
Journal of Behavioral Addictions
Authors:
Belle Gavriel-Fried
,
Meytal Serry
,
Dana Katz
,
Dorottya Hidvégi
,
Zsolt Demetrovics
, and
Orsolya Király

) manifested by a loss of control, gaming despite harm to the individual, and conflicts stemming from gaming and functional impairment ( World Health Organization, 2019 ). GD, under its previous name of internet gaming disorder (IGD), was first included in 2013

Open access
Journal of Behavioral Addictions
Authors:
Kun Qin
,
Feifei Zhang
,
Taolin Chen
,
Lei Li
,
Wenbin Li
,
Xueling Suo
,
Du Lei
,
Graham J. Kemp
, and
Qiyong Gong

) ( American Psychiatric Association, 2013 ). Moreover, Recent inclusion of internet gaming disorder (IGD) in the eleventh revision of International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11) suggests the growing influence of BAs. A number of brain researches have

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Introduction There is growing evidence sustaining that Internet Gaming Disorder (IGD) constitutes a public health concern, and can have negative consequences (e.g.,  Rumpf et al., 2018 ). Despite the ongoing debate about the

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, overindulgence could lead to players developing Internet gaming disorder (IGD), “characterized by persistent gaming and functional impairment in multiple areas of life” ( King & Delfabbro, 2018 , p. 17). Several researchers have recently advocated IGD as an

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Journal of Behavioral Addictions
Authors:
Michelle Colder Carras
,
Vasileios Stavropoulos
,
Frosso Motti-Stefanidi
,
Alain Labrique
, and
Mark D. Griffiths

-occurrence between symptoms of internet gaming disorder and psychiatric disorders in childhood and adolescence: Prospective relations or common causes? . Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, and Allied Disciplines , 61 ( 8 ), 890 – 898 . https://doi.org/10

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Journal of Behavioral Addictions
Authors:
Maria Di Blasi
,
Alessandro Giardina
,
Cecilia Giordano
,
Gianluca Lo Coco
,
Crispino Tosto
,
Joel Billieux
, and
Adriano Schimmenti

Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5; American Psychiatric Association, 2013 ) under the label Internet gaming disorder (IGD). Furthermore, the International Classification of Diseases ( World Health Organization, 2018 ) includes

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Under the umbrella

Commentary on: Chaos and confusion in DSM-5 diagnosis of Internet Gaming Disorder: Issues, concerns, and recommendations for clarity in the field (Kuss et al.)

Journal of Behavioral Addictions
Author:
Kai W. Müller

Internet Gaming Disorder and Other Internet-Related Disorders: A Matter of Confusion? Using computer games (online and offline) for recreational purposes has attracted scientific interest for almost decades. While for a long

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Journal of Behavioral Addictions
Authors:
Philip Nielsen
,
Maxwell Christensen
,
Craig Henderson
,
Howard A Liddle
,
Marina Croquette-Krokar
,
Nicolas Favez
, and
Henk Rigter

Disorders, 5th edition (DSM-5) has a provisional entry titled ‘Internet Gaming Disorder’ (IGD), to be established by means of nine criteria ( APA, 2013 ). In studies using DSM-5 based screening tools, the prevalence of IGD in adolescents ranged from 1.2 to 5

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