Search Results

You are looking at 71 - 80 of 377 items for :

  • "Internet gaming disorder" x
  • Medical and Health Sciences x
  • Refine by Access: All Content x
Clear All

, S. W. ( 2016 ). Characteristics and psychiatric symptoms of Internet Gaming Disorder among adults using self-reported DSM-5 criteria . Psychiatry Investigation, 13 ( 1 ), 58 – 66 . doi: 10.4306/pi.2016.13.1.58 10.4306/pi.2016

Open access

). Most of them play casually, but 0.2–8.7% ( Choo et al., 2010 ; Festl, Scharkow, & Quandt, 2013 ) of the general population in different countries develop an Internet Gaming Disorder (IGD). They are preoccupied with games, feel restless, moody or sad

Open access

Introduction In the latest version of the Diagnostical and Statistical Manual of Mental disorders (DSM-5; American Psychiatric Association [APA], 2013 ), Internet Gaming Disorder (IGD) was introduced as a disorder in need of further research. For

Open access

& O’Brien, 2013 ). In particular, adolescents may be particularly vulnerable to Internet gaming disorder (IGD) risks as they may have more difficulties controlling their engagement in entertainment that sparks their interest, such as online games

Open access

) introduced Internet Gaming Disorder (IGD) as a condition for further study with suggested diagnostic criteria. Following such a movement, the International Classification of Diseases also included criteria for gaming disorder in its eleventh edition (ICD-11

Open access

Breaking the habit

Commentary on: Policy responses to problematic video game use: A systematic review of current measures and future possibilities (Király et al., 2018)

Journal of Behavioral Addictions
Author:
Kai Wilhelm Müller

Good Reasons for Taking Action Numerous data of the past decade have demonstrated that playing computer games can run out of control. In the worst case, the phenomenon called Internet gaming disorder can lead to functional

Open access

Introduction The 2013 release of the diagnostic criteria for Internet Gaming Disorder (IGD) has been recognized as a major step toward a better understanding of this new disorder ( Griffiths et al., 2016 ; Petry et al., 2014

Open access

performance. Individuals with gaming problems may sacrifice hobbies, sleep, and work ( Ferguson, San Miguel, Garza, & Jerabeck, 2012; Kuss & Griffiths, 2012; Lam, 2014 ). Internet gaming disorder (IGD) was introduced by the American Psychiatric Association as

Open access

Policy and prevention efforts for gaming should consider a broad perspective

Commentary on: Policy responses to problematic video game use: A systematic review of current measures and future possibilities (Király et al., 2018)

Journal of Behavioral Addictions
Authors:
Nancy M. Petry
,
Kristyn Zajac
,
Meredith Ginley
,
Jeroen Lemmens
,
Hans-Jürgen Rumpf
,
Chih-Hung Ko
, and
Florian Rehbein

With the inclusion of Internet gaming disorder (IGD; Petry & O’Brien, 2013 ) in the fifth edition of Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders ( American Psychiatric Association, 2013 ), along with a similar proposal for

Open access

Introduction Although internet games are not problematic for most people, the excessive use of games is a problem. The risk of internet gaming disorder (IGD) has been confirmed such that IGD was included in the latest

Open access