DIGITAL WELL-BEING AND CYBERSECURITY OR GOOD PRACTICES FOR USING INTERNET TECHNOLOGIES
Journal Title: Psychological Thought - Year 2024, Vol 17, Issue 2
Abstract
Digital well-being is related to people's abilities to process the information flow in such a way as to maintain a good level of psycho-physic functioning, to react to technostress adequately, and to filter the information flow to recognize cyberepta. The article reviews various studies that indicate good digital practices are related to learning and developing digital skills, ethical use of digital devices, and cyberthreat recognition.
Authors and Affiliations
Natasha Virmozelova Angelova
STUDY OF ATTITUDES FOR EDUCATIONAL INTERACTION IN A DIGITAL ENVIRONMENT IN A COVID-19 SITUATION
The publication presents and discusses the results of a scientific study, which has as a research priority the collection of information on the attitudes of employees in educational institutions for pedagogical interacti...
Review of the Book “Embodied Hot Cognitive Vulnerability to Emotional Disorders. From Theory to Treatment”, written by Alexandru Tiba
This review presents a book that brings a fresh perspective on emotional disorders. The author of the book starts from renowned models in psychological counseling and psychotherapy and identifies the need for a different...
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE AND RESILIENCE AS PREDICTORS OF WORK-RELATED STRESS AMONG HEALTH PROFESSIONALS IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA
The health profession has been characterized as consisting of high stressors and this is more pervasive in sub-Saharan Africa. Although various interventions aimed at managing stress have been investigated, little attent...
Exploring Alexithymia in Somatization using Rorschach Psychodiagnostics
It has been classically postulated that alexithymia is related to a pervasive inability of emotional recognition and expression. This leaves some individuals little choice but to somatise unprocessed emotions commonly ca...
Investigating Historical Trauma Prevalence and Transmission Pathways among African Americans: Centering Community Wellness Practices
Existing historical trauma studies have advanced important theoretical frameworks for understanding biopsychosocial effects observed among children of Holocaust survivors and contemporary Indigenous Peoples. This study u...