Bibliographic citations
Alvarez, S., Reyes, M. (2024). Esquemas maladaptativos tempranos y adicción a redes sociales en universitarios de Lima Metropolitana [Tesis, Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC)]. http://hdl.handle.net/10757/683887
Alvarez, S., Reyes, M. Esquemas maladaptativos tempranos y adicción a redes sociales en universitarios de Lima Metropolitana [Tesis]. PE: Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC); 2024. http://hdl.handle.net/10757/683887
@misc{renati/1300905,
title = "Esquemas maladaptativos tempranos y adicción a redes sociales en universitarios de Lima Metropolitana",
author = "Reyes Surichaqui, Melany Yorelli",
publisher = "Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC)",
year = "2024"
}
Objective. To determine the relationship between early maladaptive schemas (EMT) and addiction to social networks (ARS) in university students in Metropolitan Lima. Method. A simple and comparative correlational design was used. The sampling was non-probabilistic by convenience, with a sample of 409 university students. The Young Schema Questionnaire Long Form-Second Edition (YSQ-L2) and the Social Network Addiction Questionnaire (ARS) were administered. Results. Positive and moderate correlations were found between 8 EMT and ARS (insufficient self-control/discipline and all ARS dimensions (r = .44, r2 = .19, p = <.001; r = .34, r2 = .12, p = <.001; r = .33, r2 = .11, p = <.001), neglect and all ARS dimensions (r = .41, r2 = .17, p = <.001; r = .38, r2 = .14, p = <.001; r = .36, r2 = .13, p = <.001), entrapment and the social media obsession dimension (r = .33, r2 = .11, p = <.001), vulnerability to harm and illness and the lack of personal control dimension in the use of social networks (r = .31, r2 = .10, p = <.001)). Conclusions. There is a positive and moderate relationship between some early maladaptive schemes and addiction to social networks in university students in Metropolitan Lima, being insufficient self-control/discipline and all dimensions of ARS, abandonment and all dimensions of ARS, entrapment and obsession with social networks, vulnerability to harm and disease and lack of personal control in the use of social networks.
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