Podcasts about gaming disorder

Gaming kann süchtig machen. Betroffen sind etwa 2-3% der Bevölkerung. Doch wann wird eine so genannte Gaming Disorder diagnostiziert und wie kann man sie behandeln? Das besprechen wir gemeinsam mit Dr. Daniel Illy, Facharzt für... Der Beitrag Videospielabhängigkeit behandeln – Podcast E112 erschien zuerst auf Behind the Screens.

The World Health Organisation now officially recognises gaming disorder as a mental health condition - when someone's gaming behaviour becomes so severe that it takes precedence over other interests.Symptoms include losing control over the amount of time playing, prioritising gaming over other interests and responsibilities and continuing to game despite negative consequences.But how do you know when you're addicted to gaming? And how can you overcome it?The Director of the National Centre for Gaming Disorders in the UK, Professor Henrietta Bowden-Jones joins us to explain more about gaming disorder and how she helps patients overcome it, and two gamers in recovery share how much better they feel after getting help.Kerry Allen, our China Media Analyst, also takes us through how China is dealing with under 18s gaming.If you've been affected by any of the issues in this episode please contact support organisations in your own country. Or, if you live in the UK, please check out bbc.co.uk/actionlineInstagram: @bbcwhatintheworld WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk Presenter: Hannah Gelbart Producers: Kevyah Cardoso, Emily Horler and Hayley Clarke Editor: Verity Wilde

In this episode, Melanie speaks with Dr. Kim Le, a child and adolescent psychiatrist based in Adelaide, Australia. He completed his psychiatry training in New South Wales and in 2015, Dr. Le received a federal grant to collaborate with an Internet Gaming Addiction Clinic for teenagers in Singapore. He has a special interest in “Gaming Disorder," which was recognized by the World Health Organization in 2018 as a mental health disorder. Dr. Le shares his professional journey that led to his interest and passion in treating families struggling with gaming addiction, and he is committed to increasing community awareness of the negative effects of online games on a child's development. Melanie and Dr. Le discuss how the game designers capitalize on the business aspect of video games that leads to the scientific development of the immersive design that hooks the player. Dr. Le introduces the idea of "The Hero's Journey" archetype that appears to meet the psychological needs of children but disconnects them from reality. They discuss why moderation is not encouraged, but rather to change the focus on family values in changing your family's routines. Identification and prevention of screen addiction are also discussed as Dr. Le shares stories of families he has worked with struggling to address issues of gaming addiction with their children. This is a must-listen episode for all parents, and we encourage you to share this with friends!Dr. Kim Le's TedTalkLearn more about Dr. Le's practiceSend us a textSupport the showCheck out the brand new SUMMER FUN BUNDLE! Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review if you enjoy the episode. Your feedback helps us bring you more of the content you love. Stay Strong! Start your ScreenStrong Journey today! Become a Connect Member to get access to our exclusive online forum, the 30-Day ScreenStrong Challenge, LIVE webinars with medical experts, and the entire ScreenStrong library of videos, audio clips, interviews, e-books, handouts, and more! Want to help spread the ScreenStrong message to your community? Consider becoming a ScreenStrong Ambassador! ScreenStrong Tech Recommendations Gabb Wireless—Smartphone Replacement (use code STRONG for discount) Canopy—Device Filter (use code STRONG for discount) Production Team: Host: Melanie Hempe Producer & Audio Editor: Olivia Kernekin

Alleine in Deutschland wurden 2023 mit dem Verkauf von Computer -und Videospielen 6,7 Milliarden Euro erwirtschaftet. Ein unfassbares Geschäft, das von der Computerspielsucht profitiert. Seit 2022 gilt “Gaming Disorder” als anerkanntes Krankheitsbild. Fast eine Million Jugendliche gamen mehr als drei Stunden pro Tag. Auch Florian Buschmann war betroffen. 3 Jahre lang war er süchtig. Heute unterstützt er andere Jugendliche darin, den Weg aus der Sucht zu finden. Wie hat er es geschafft, seiner Sucht zu entkommen? Und wie gelingt es ihm, anderen Betroffenen zu helfen? Autorin und Regie: Elisabeth Maria Weilenmann Sprecherin: Pippa Galli Redaktion: Gabriela Hermer

We confronteren onszelf en tackelen Gameverslaving, of ‘Gaming Disorder' zoals het officieel heet. Een overdreven term of een serieus probleem? En waarom is het wel sociaal geaccepteerd om boeken te verslinden en series te bingen like there's no tomorrow, maar ben je ‘verslaafd' als je lekker immersed bent in een video game? We kijken eens goed in de spiegel in deze nieuwe UNCUT DIGITAL

GRATULERER MED DAGEN!Vi er opptatte av å belyse en bred palett av tematikk knyttet til spill- og spillkultur i Nerdelandslaget. Enten det er positive virkninger eller mer utfordrende ting, som eksempelvis arbeidsvilkår i spillindustrien eller toxic holdninger online: Vi snakker om det.I 2018 kom verdens helseorganisasjon med en ny medisinsk diagnose på problematisk spilling, altså spilling som går så langt at det kan kalles en avhengighet eller går utover andre aspekter av livet. Denne diagnosen heter Gaming Disorder. Men: Hva er det for noe, egentlig? Hva skyldes det?Til å hjelpe meg med å forklare mer om akkurat det har jeg fått eksperthjelp. Mina Ringen-Glad har nemlig skrevet en bacheloroppgave i psykologi om akkurat dette - og i hennes besvarelse forklares både en økende tendens av gaming disorder, hva diagnosen innebærer, hvordan den kan behandles og hvordan den kan sammenliknes med annen avhengighet.Vi håper du går inn i helgen litt klokere, og husk: Snakk om det! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1998 the phrase “internet addiction” was first used to describe problematic prolonged internet use, and encompassed a wide range of online activities including reading news, connecting in chat rooms, viewing pornography, and gambling. Since then, particular focus has been placed on internet gaming, and in 2022 the World Health Organization's International Classification of Diseases (11th edition) classified Gaming Disorder as a "mental disorder due to addictive behaviors." But as Dr. Veli-Matti Karhulahti and Dr. Yaewon Jin explain, there is far from universal consensus on what “gaming disorder” exactly is. They share their insights as researchers of the ORE (Ontological Reconstruction of Gaming Disorder), a five-year interdisciplinary project funded by the European Research Council, and discuss the difficulties not only in identifying “gaming disorder” but in categorizing the various kinds of games that are considered. They share their own experiences with computer gaming, from early 1990s Finnish schools to South Korea's PC bangs (internet cafés). They leave us to contemplate culturally and historically dependent perspectives not only on what constitutes a so-called disorder, but why individuals play games. This episode is supported by the Otto A. Malm Foundation. Dr. Veli-Matti Karhulahti is the ORE project's principle investigator and is an interdisciplinary senior researcher of play, games, and the philosophy of science at the University of Jyväskylä. Dr. Yaewon Jin is a post-doctoral researcher at Jyvaskyla, and focuses on South Korea as part of the project. She is also currently a visiting professor at Yonsei University and principal researcher at the Game-n-Science institute. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland) and Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Norwegian Network for Asian Studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In 1998 the phrase “internet addiction” was first used to describe problematic prolonged internet use, and encompassed a wide range of online activities including reading news, connecting in chat rooms, viewing pornography, and gambling. Since then, particular focus has been placed on internet gaming, and in 2022 the World Health Organization's International Classification of Diseases (11th edition) classified Gaming Disorder as a "mental disorder due to addictive behaviors." But as Dr. Veli-Matti Karhulahti and Dr. Yaewon Jin explain, there is far from universal consensus on what “gaming disorder” exactly is. They share their insights as researchers of the ORE (Ontological Reconstruction of Gaming Disorder), a five-year interdisciplinary project funded by the European Research Council, and discuss the difficulties not only in identifying “gaming disorder” but in categorizing the various kinds of games that are considered. They share their own experiences with computer gaming, from early 1990s Finnish schools to South Korea's PC bangs (internet cafés). They leave us to contemplate culturally and historically dependent perspectives not only on what constitutes a so-called disorder, but why individuals play games. This episode is supported by the Otto A. Malm Foundation. Dr. Veli-Matti Karhulahti is the ORE project's principle investigator and is an interdisciplinary senior researcher of play, games, and the philosophy of science at the University of Jyväskylä. Dr. Yaewon Jin is a post-doctoral researcher at Jyvaskyla, and focuses on South Korea as part of the project. She is also currently a visiting professor at Yonsei University and principal researcher at the Game-n-Science institute. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland) and Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Norwegian Network for Asian Studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

In 1998 the phrase “internet addiction” was first used to describe problematic prolonged internet use, and encompassed a wide range of online activities including reading news, connecting in chat rooms, viewing pornography, and gambling. Since then, particular focus has been placed on internet gaming, and in 2022 the World Health Organization's International Classification of Diseases (11th edition) classified Gaming Disorder as a "mental disorder due to addictive behaviors." But as Dr. Veli-Matti Karhulahti and Dr. Yaewon Jin explain, there is far from universal consensus on what “gaming disorder” exactly is. They share their insights as researchers of the ORE (Ontological Reconstruction of Gaming Disorder), a five-year interdisciplinary project funded by the European Research Council, and discuss the difficulties not only in identifying “gaming disorder” but in categorizing the various kinds of games that are considered. They share their own experiences with computer gaming, from early 1990s Finnish schools to South Korea's PC bangs (internet cafés). They leave us to contemplate culturally and historically dependent perspectives not only on what constitutes a so-called disorder, but why individuals play games. This episode is supported by the Otto A. Malm Foundation. Dr. Veli-Matti Karhulahti is the ORE project's principle investigator and is an interdisciplinary senior researcher of play, games, and the philosophy of science at the University of Jyväskylä. Dr. Yaewon Jin is a post-doctoral researcher at Jyvaskyla, and focuses on South Korea as part of the project. She is also currently a visiting professor at Yonsei University and principal researcher at the Game-n-Science institute. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland) and Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Norwegian Network for Asian Studies.

In 1998 the phrase “internet addiction” was first used to describe problematic prolonged internet use, and encompassed a wide range of online activities including reading news, connecting in chat rooms, viewing pornography, and gambling. Since then, particular focus has been placed on internet gaming, and in 2022 the World Health Organization's International Classification of Diseases (11th edition) classified Gaming Disorder as a "mental disorder due to addictive behaviors." But as Dr. Veli-Matti Karhulahti and Dr. Yaewon Jin explain, there is far from universal consensus on what “gaming disorder” exactly is. They share their insights as researchers of the ORE (Ontological Reconstruction of Gaming Disorder), a five-year interdisciplinary project funded by the European Research Council, and discuss the difficulties not only in identifying “gaming disorder” but in categorizing the various kinds of games that are considered. They share their own experiences with computer gaming, from early 1990s Finnish schools to South Korea's PC bangs (internet cafés). They leave us to contemplate culturally and historically dependent perspectives not only on what constitutes a so-called disorder, but why individuals play games. This episode is supported by the Otto A. Malm Foundation. Dr. Veli-Matti Karhulahti is the ORE project's principle investigator and is an interdisciplinary senior researcher of play, games, and the philosophy of science at the University of Jyväskylä. Dr. Yaewon Jin is a post-doctoral researcher at Jyvaskyla, and focuses on South Korea as part of the project. She is also currently a visiting professor at Yonsei University and principal researcher at the Game-n-Science institute. The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia), Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland), Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania), Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland) and Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) and Norwegian Network for Asian Studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Risiko Internet-Spielsucht: Gaming Disorder #hpadeutschland #dirkschippel #psychotherapie #spielsucht #gamingdisorderSubscribe to Traumberuf Heilpraktiker für Psychotherapie on Soundwise

In 2018 the World Health Organization formally included gaming disorder in its diagnostic manual for the first time. Nearly four years into running the only NHS gaming disorder clinic, Prof Henrietta Bowden-Jones tells Madeleine Finlay about how her team are learning to help those impacted, while a former patient explains how his gaming got out of hand, and how the clinic helped him to regain control. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

Do you get grittier as you age? What's worse for mental health: video games or social media? And do baby boomers make the best D.J.s?  RESOURCES:Generations: The Real Differences Between Gen Z, Millennials, Gen X, Boomers, and Silents — and What They Mean for America's Future, by Jean Twenge (2023)."5 Things to Keep in Mind When You Hear About Gen Z, Millennials, Boomers and Other Generations," by Michael Dimock (Pew Research Center, 2023)."Lock Screens," by Jean Twenge (Character Lab, 2023)."The Blurred Lines Between Goldman C.E.O.'s Day Job and His D.J. Gig," by Emily Flitter and Katherine Rosman (The New York Times, 2023).From Strength to Strength: Finding Success, Happiness, and Deep Purpose in the Second Half of Life, by Arthur Brooks (2022)."The Great Resistance: Getting Employees Back to the Office," by Nicholas Bloom (Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research, 2022)."Generations and Generational Differences: Debunking Myths in Organizational Science and Practice and Paving New Paths Forward," by Cort W. Rudolph, Rachel S. Rauvola, David P. Costanza, and Hannes Zacher (Journal of Business and Psychology, 2021)."Patterns of Cumulative Continuity and Maturity in Personality and Well-Being: Evidence From a Large Longitudinal Sample of Adults," by Frank D. Mann, Colin G. DeYoung, and Robert F. Krueger (Personality and Individual Differences, 2021)."Global Prevalence of Gaming Disorder: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis," by Matthew W.R. Stevens, Diana Dorstyn, Paul H Delfabbro, and Daniel L King (Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2020)."A Majority of Young Adults in the U.S. Live With Their Parents for the First Time Since the Great Depression," by Richard Fry, Jeffrey S. Passel, and D'Vera Cohn (Pew Research Center, 2020)."Managing the Strategy Development Process: Deliberate vs. Emergent Strategy," by Clayton Christensen (Harvard Business Review Case Study, 2019)."Distinguishing Aging, Period and Cohort Effects in Longitudinal Studies of Elderly Populations," by Robert D. Blanchard, James B. Bunker, and Martin Wachs (Socio-Economic Planning Sciences, 1977)."Gaming Disorder," by the World Health Organization.EXTRAS:"Why Can't Baby Boomers and Millennials Just Get Along?" by No Stupid Questions (2021).

Transtorno por uso de jogos eletrônicos ocorre quando atividade ocupa o primeiro lugar entre os interesses pessoais acarretando prejuízos ao indivíduo

Dr. Cash and Dr. Diez-Morel share how they got interested in studying and treating Gaming Disorder, why they have stayed involved in it, what inspired them to contribute to sharing knowledge, and recruiting others to the field.  They share the literature that has taught them a lot about the field, what they've studied, and what still needs to be researched.  Check it out!  Guests' Websites and Publications:  Stephanie Diez-Morel  Stephanie Diez-Morel https://www.edinboro.edu/academics/schools-and-departments/cshp/departments/social-work/sdiez.php  Reboot & Recover: https://rebootandrecover.org/   Stephanie Diez-Morel publications: ResearchGate Profile and GoogleScholar Profile   Book: Social Workers' Desk Reference, Fourth Edition  Study: Cross-Addiction Risk Profile Associations with COVID-19 Anxiety: a Preliminary Exploratory Study (2022)  Study: The Mediating Effects of Problematic Internet and Video Gaming Behaviors on Family, Cultural, and Individual Constructs among Latinx and Non-Latinx Black Youth (2019)    Dr. Hilarie Cash  Dr. Hilarie Cash publications page on ResearchGate  Website: https://www.restartlife.com/   Book: Video Games & Your Kids: How Parents Stay in Control   Workbook: Facing Internet Technology and Gaming Addiction: A Gentle Path to Beginning Recovery from Internet and Video Game Addiction    Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  Book: Internet Gaming Disorder, by Daniel King and Paul Delfabbro  Book: Reset Your Child's Brain: A Four-Week Plan to End Meltdowns, Raise Grades, and Boost Social Skills by Reversing the Effects of Electronic Screen-Time, by Victoria Dunkley  Book: Socialworkers' Desk Reference (chapter 46)  Book: The Psychology of Video Games, by Celia Hodent  Podcast: Recommended Reads (problem gambling episode)  Study: Screening and assessment tools for gaming disorder: A comprehensive systematic review, by King et al. (2020)  Training: Foundations in Gaming Disorder training (8 to 30 CEs)   Webpage: American Psychiatric Association, Internet Gaming Disorder  Webpage: https://zonein.ca/   Webpage: World Health Organization, Gaming Disorder 

Hai Andalisteners!! Kali ini Benny dan Caca membahas seputar hubungan internasional, kesehatan, hingga bisnis. Berita selengkapnya bisa langsung klik link di bawah ini: 1. https://andalpost.com/idola-k-pop-si-won-jadi-duta-hubungan-diplomatik-indonesia-korea-selatan/ 2. https://andalpost.com/kenali-penyakit-gaming-disorder-simak-dampak-hingga-pengobatannya/2/ 3. https://andalpost.com/tupperware-terancam-gulung-tikar-akibat-kurang-dana/2/

EXPLICIT CONTENT! Today's episode, Will and Steve talk about videogame addiction and Hikikomori culture as it pertains to this volume 3 Welcome to the NHK. Our protagonist falls for a Pyramid scheme and Misaki's tortuous methods to cure him do no good (no surprises there) skip plot summary @ 4:45   Email: WeAppreciateManga@Gmail.com   110: Welcome to the NHK vol. 3 Chapters 11 to 15 ‘Welcome to the ONLINE!' and ‘Welcome to the REFRAIN!' Story by Tatsuhiko Takimoto Art by Kendi Oiwa English Translation by Katherine Schilling and Zachary Rau Lettering by Star Print Brokers   Tatsuhiro Sato is a 22-year-old university drop out and hikikomori who believes in conspiracy theories and has been a social shut-in for 2 years. One day a religious woman with a leaflet knocks on his door accompanied by a Mysterious young girl called Misaki Nakahara who eventually helps him from becoming a social shut-in as they do weekly therapy meetings.    Sato's neighbour is an incel and old acquaintance named Kaoru Yamazaki who happens to be a raging otaku and a computer programmer. These two people will help Sato on his journey to change himself.   Sato becomes addicted and wastes his time playing an online videogame also known as a MMO (Massively Multiplayer Online game). Misaki enters his apartment and is shocked at Sato's decaying health. Misaki tries to seduce and distract him but to no avail. Sato only snaps back to reality when a player asks if they can meet in real life making Sato run back to Misaki begging forgiveness.    Misaki decides to do a psychological torture technique by binding, blinding and imprisoning Sato in his body whilst in his apartment in the hopes of changing his way of thinking. This does not work as planned and eventually Misaki decides to live with Sato as a live-in carer. This makes Sato feel depressed and he attempts to kill himself by falling out of the window, an ankle sprain and hospital visit later Sato bumps into an old female classmate from school who eventually tricks him into a cult like pyramid scheme.   Misaki is worried and confronts the woman but in doing so gets tricked into the pyramid scheme too.     Topics:     Gaming addiction has become more prevalent since the use of the internet, players now having the ability to invest their time in virtual stock and reward systems. It is also classified as a serious disorder under the World Health Organisation, under the term “Gaming Disorder”. Some reports have gathered resources in order to help those with addiction but there are also many sensational horror stories having been reported too. ·         As an example of videogames having a positive sense of community, actor Lance Reddick, famous for his role in the ‘John Wick' movies and the videogame ‘Destiny 2' had many of his fans set up vigils within the game's virtual space of Zavala after reports of the actor's death which occurred on March 16, 2023. Reddick was also a fan of the game and played it often.   ·         Psychological torture differs from that of physical and interrogational torture, which Neuroscientist Shane O'Mara's argues on the efficacy in his book ‘Why Torture Doesn't Work', saying compelling arguments such as for one, the damage to memory and recall that torture can have on individuals. However Psychological torture still has its criticism and its tactics and strategies have been applied to “conversion therapy”; a torture that cares less about what is true and serves only to subjugate and deconstruct an individual's sense of identity from the mistaken belief that it can “cure” the recipient. Psychological torture and abuse are one and the same, there is no evidence that supports the practice having a healthy outcome on the recipient. ·         Con artists and pyramid schemes go hand in hand, at first, the “pyramid scheme” seems like a multi-level marketing plan but the profits of such a scheme do not come from selling a product but instead from hiring workers, who in turn get a profit from those they hire. This is an unsustainable business practice since only those who are at the top will ever get a benefit from it. For example, if six individuals were at the top of the pyramid and to make profit, they need to individually hire six more, then that makes a total number of thirty-six for the second layer. By layer twelve, workers would need to hire a total of individuals greater than the earth's estimated population. In practice Sato needs to sell ‘Mouse Road' products to vendors and get a percentage from their sales if he is ever to make his money back, and depending on how low he is on the pyramid, it means the more people he needs to recruit, the odds would not be in his favour, especially if he is below the third layer. ·         Misaki's true intentions       Facebook Instagram Twitter Official Website   Email

“Jeg dejser om på gulvet og aner ikke hvad der sker med min krop”. Sådan fortæller Daniel Møgelhøj, der blev afhængig af at spille computerspil.For ham blev World of Warcraft-spillet en afhængighed, der gjorde, at hans sociale liv gik i stykker. Gennem flere år var spillet hovedfokus i hans liv. Han havde et lavt selvværd, der gjorde, at han flygtede ind i spillets verden, og isolerede sig mere og mere fra virkeligheden. Det gjaldt både venner og familie.WHO har anerkendt Gaming Disorder som en psykiatrisk lidelse, og den er på vej ind i det danske sundhedsvæsen. Hør hvordan Daniel Møgelhøj kom ud af sin afhængighed og fandt sig selv igen.Gæster:Rune Kristian Lundedal NielsenDaniel Møgelhøj, radiovært GameboysVært: August StenbroenTilrettelægger:Jens SillesenRedaktør:Simon Reenberg

Die Digital Natives werden erwachsen – und mit ihnen auch die Internet- und Computerspielsüchtigen. Die sogenannte "Gaming Disorder" gibt es seit 2019 auch als Diagnose. Doch Kritiker mahnen vor Stigmatisierung und unnötiger Panikmache.Von Lydia Hellerwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Zeitfragen. FeatureDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Wenn du PSYCHOLOGOS magst, dann abonniere uns auf Spotify oder Apple Podcasts und folge uns auf Instagram und Twitter. Danke!Mike sitzt vor dem Computer versunken in einer digitalen Spielwelt. Kopfhörer auf den Ohren und Joystick in der Hand. Das Szenario zieht sich über mehrere Stunden am Tag. Freunde trifft Mike selten. Er trifft sie vor allem im digitalen Raum. Gamen ist oft eine Ausweichstrategie. Erfährt man im realen Alltag zu wenig Selbstwirksamkeit, Wertschätzung und Anerkennung, lockt die digitale Spielwelt. Die Produzenten von Videospielen wissen, wie die Belohnungszentren im Hirn aktiviert werden und macht sich dessen zu Nutze, um die Kundschaft an sich zu binden.Viele Eltern kämpfen mit ihren Kindern, um einen gesunden Umgang mit digitaler Zerstreuung. 8.5 % der 12-19-jährigen haben einen problematischen Konsum von Games und Internet. Spielsüchtig sind 1-2%. Kinder- und Jugendpsychiaterin Dagmar Pauli weiss aus eigener Erfahrung, dass „Gamen“ das Familienklima belasten kann. Sie ordnet die Problematik ein und gibt Ratschläge, um präventiv dafür zu sorgen, dass der Konsum digitaler Medien nicht überhand nimmt. Kommt es zur Spielsucht, kann ein kalter Entzug im familiären Umfeld eine Möglichkeit sein, meist hilft aber nur noch eine professionelle Therapie.Weiterführende Infos: https://suchtpraevention-zh.ch/safer-use-und-sucht/verhaltenssuchte/online-konsum/https://www.sozialministerium.at/Themen/Gesundheit/Drogen-und-Sucht/Verhaltenssüchte/Spielsucht/Computerspielsucht1.htmlhttps://www.netdoktor.ch/krankheiten/computerspielsucht/https://www.spielsucht-beratung.ch/computerspielsuchthttps://www.ndr.de/kultur/Computerspiele-Wann-wird-Gaming-zur-Sucht,medien226.htmlhttps://www.spielsucht-therapie.de/computerspielsucht/https://www.parlament.ch/de/ratsbetrieb/suche-curia-vista/geschaeft?AffairId=20194358

This week Josh Lofthus (of The Reformatory and Kluck) joins the guys as they discuss their favorite time of year for different kinds of video games. The conversation is well-seasoned with all kinds of jokes and side-stories, so enjoy the cooling weather and let's beat down our backlogs together! Check out Josh on his other podcasts: Click here to listen to The Reformatory. And Click here to check out Kluck. Join us over on social media! We're on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Discord. You can also email us at thebacklogbreakdown@gmail.com. And if you'd like to support us, you can visit our Patreon. If you want to get more personal, you can find Nate on PSN at Nate_McKeever or on Twitter, Facebook, and GG and Josh on PSN at Broccolope or on Twitter, Facebook, and GG. To help out the McKeevers financially and they're moving toward adoption, check out their GoFundMe page here. The Opening and Closing theme we used for this podcast is: "The Savior of Dream Land" ReMix by Juan Medrano, hosted by OCRemix. The Backlog Breakdown is a proud member of the Play Well Network, a network of podcasts that seek to approach recreation in a more thoughtful manner. Until there is a rabbit trail to follow. Check out all of the other amazing Play Well podcasts Here. Get PWNed, scrubs.

With the use of technology increasing at a rapid rate among people of all ages, we have to ask ourselves how much is too much? The answer to that is kind of complicated. It depends on the content, depends on the activity, and it definitely depends on each individual user. But today's guest shares why it is important to follow your gut if you think screen time and technology use is a deeper problem. In this episode, Dr. Joe Dilley helps us see how to identify when kids are dependent on their electronics. This type of addiction as with any addition can be detrimental so he also shares ways we can break the addiction. We have to look for reasons and the motivations behind the use of technology and determine how much is enough and what is beyond the limit. Dr. Joe Dilley is a licensed Clinical Psychologist practicing in Texas and California. He is also the author of a fantastic book called The Game is Playing Your Kid. This book was written pre-pandemic and although the Covid-19 pandemic changed the way we use technology, the book remains relevant and useful.   Show Notes: [2:07] - Dr. Dilley wrote his book and a few articles for ChildNEXUS regarding technology use in kids pre-pandemic. [3:03] - The pandemic provided an unexpected and unwelcome boost to everybody's digital time spent. [4:01] - Lockdowns and quarantines exacerbated an already high use of technology at home. [5:08] - Dr. Dilley shares some of the issues high use of technology can cause. [6:22] - Anxiety has a complex relationship with isolation. [7:55] - We are just scratching the surface of mental health effects. What will the ripple effect be with academics? [9:03] - Kids having to learn to read remotely during the pandemic, especially those who have learning differences, are likely to get looked over. [11:29] - There are unique risk factors of tech use for those with ADHD and/or Autism Spectrum Disorder. [13:36] - Technology could also be used as an escape for struggling students. [15:27] - Trust your gut as a parent. If you are concerned that your child is spending too much time using technology, look into it. [16:55] - Kids are going to push back. [18:31] - “Screen time” encompasses so many types of use like television, social media, phone use, video games, and more. [19:54] - What are the physiological and psychological effects of screen time? There are differences depending on the quality of the screen time. [21:30] - There is a very complex relationship between the use of technology and the possible effects it has. [22:58] - After about 3 hours, the benefits of gaming diminish. [23:58] - Playing a video game as a team for 2 hours is much different than scrolling through Instagram for 2 hours. [26:26] - The methods in his book have been recommended to parents by their own children.  [27:27] - Going back to school could be a great time to reset the guidelines around technology use at home. [29:34] - There are ways to communicate with your child or adolescent that can place boundaries on technology use. [30:41] - This isn't a quick process and it can be difficult. [31:31] - It is much easier to just put the kids in front of the screen, especially the younger ones. [33:22] - Seize the opportunities to make some changes.   About Our Guest: Dr. Joe Dilley graduated from the University of Iowa with honors and high distinction in Psychology. He then brought this multifaceted view of the human psyche to his doctoral studies at Northwestern University, where he completed his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology. Now a licensed psychologist practicing in Texas and California, Dr. Joe specializes in the assessment and treatment of anxiety, ADHD, and Gaming Disorder. His book The Game Is Playing Your Kid: How to Unplug & Reconnect in the Digital Age offers practical and fair approaches to managing screen time, even in the COVID era.   Connect with Dr. Joe Dilley: Synergy Psych Website Phone: (626) 539-2001 x1   Links and Related Resources: The Game is Playing Your Kid by Dr. Joe Dilley How to Unplug and Reconnect in the Digital Age by Dr. Joe Dilley Clarifying Gray Areas in Family Tech Use Family Tech Use Part 2: Resolving Common Dilemmas Episode 24: Should We Worry About Screen Time During a Pandemic? with Dr. Allison Kawa   Join our email list so that you can receive information about upcoming webinars - ChildNEXUS.com The Diverse Thinking Different Learning podcast is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or legal advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Additionally, the views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are not considered treatment and do not necessarily reflect those of ChildNEXUS, Inc or the host, Dr. Karen Wilson.

Are we past the point of no return when it comes to our obsession with online technology? Elaine Moore considers her own tech use and explores our future in the metaverse. According to a YouGov poll, the majority of Brits can't get through dinner without checking their phone. Children and young adults can now be treated on the NHS for ‘gaming and internet addiction'. So, with the arrival of the metaverse, which promises to seamlessly blend our real and virtual worlds, are we facing a future which could potentially turbocharge this issue? Elaine asks if addiction to technology is real, and as it becomes more entwined in our everyday lives, what's being done about it? Speaking to addiction specialists, tech experts, and others, she finds out how we can live more harmoniously with technology and develop healthier relationships with our screens. With contributions from: James Ball, author of 'The System: Who Owns the Internet, and How it Owns Us'. Anna Lembke, Professor of Psychiatry at Stanford University School of Medicine and author of 'Dopamine Nation'. Dr Rebecca Lockwood from the National Center for Gaming Disorder. Catherine Price, science journalist and founder of ScreenLifeBalance.com. Professor of AI and Spatial Computing, David Reid. Producer: Craig Templeton Smith

Kim Le, a child and adolescent psychiatrist who specialises in video game addiction, told Dee Dee in some cases gaming addiction was also taking a toll physically.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Family Recovery from Gaming: A loving mother finds power and healing in her own recovery experience Guest Co-Host: Rhonda Hatefi with Oregonians for Gambling Awareness Guest: Carrie Lipe Carrie is a loving mother of a son in recovery from Gaming Disorder. She shares her story of watching her son's declining physical and mental health as she struggled to find answers and appropriate help for him. Her journey eventually led her to find help not only for her son, but also for herself, and to realize the power and healing of her own recovery experience.

Die Digital Natives werden erwachsen - und mit ihnen auch die Internet- und Computerspielsüchtigen. Die sogenannte "Gaming Disorder" gibt es seit 2019 auch als Diagnose. Doch Kritiker mahnen vor Stigmatisierung und unnötiger Panikmache.Von Lydia Hellerwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Zeitfragen. FeatureDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Ritorna Health Points, una rubrica che vuole legare il mondo della salute a quello dei videogiochi. La nuova stagione si apre con un nuovo compagno di viaggio: Sebastiano di NeuroPsicoGaming.com , studioso di neuroscienze ed appassionato videogiocatore che ci aiuterà a districarci in questo ambiente, fornendo informazioni utili sia al giocatore casual, che al gamer professionista. In questo episodio si unisce anche il caro Lobby Frontali ed insieme esploriamo i vari studi e definizioni del Gaming Disorder e della patologia legata alla dipendenza da videogioco, cercando di scendere più nel dettaglio La bibliografia dell'episodio è qui! https://rebrand.ly/HealthPoints_09 Tutti i link del nostro progetto sono disponibili qui: enciclopediadeivideogiochi.it Tutti gli episodi dell'Enciclopedia dei Videogiochi sono disponibili qui: https://rebrand.ly/EdV_ARCHIVIO --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/edv/support

https://www.swiss-german-online.com

In this episode of Safe Space, Rosie chats to Dr Rachel Kowert PhD. Rachel is a research psychologist and research director for Take This, as well as a creator of content from books to her YouTube channel Psychgeist which bridges the gap between moral panic and scientific knowledge on psychology and games. We kick off the podcast with important questions such as "What is a Cavill Influencer" amongst others, and delve into the common misconceptions around key topics surrounding the relationship between mental health and games. We touch on the finer details around how the research field has grown to become more inclusive of games in the past decade, as well as how Rachel is pushing forward positive discussion within academia and beyond. Links The Pinned Tweet - Rachel's Twitter Thread Celeste Take This

Addictions are hard to break and can only be overcome with a deeper love. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy New Year! As it officially ticks over from 2021 to 2022, Lloyd, Dale and Phil discuss what they've been up to over the Christmas break, and what they're looking forward to in the coming twelve months from the world of video games.0:00 Introduction0:30 How we spent our Christmas2:54 What we've been playing this past fortnight19:21 Most anticipated game releases in 202247:30 Possible game announcements in 20221:05:35 Sonic Lego out in January1:06:50 Hideo Kojima working on two different video games1:07:47 WHO recognising Gaming Disorder on January 11:15:00 Equity Union drafts UK's first agreement for video game voice artists1:21:52 OutroUncapt Gaming is Dale Hooper, Lloyd Frangos and Phil Dickens. We bring you the latest news, reviews and unprofessional opinions about gaming via our weekly podcast, YouTube channel and website.You can check the team out on their own individual channels:Dale's YouTube | Lloyd's YouTube | Phil's YouTubeJoin our Discord communityJoin us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterFollow us on Instagram

Today, Melanie talks with Dr. Kim Le, a child and adolescent psychiatrist based in Adelaide, Australia. He completed his psychiatry training in New South Wales and in 2015, Dr. Le received a federal grant to collaborate with an Internet Gaming Addiction Clinic for teenagers in Singapore. He has a special interest in “Gaming Disorder," which was recognized by the World Health Organization in 2018 as a mental health disorder. Dr. Le shares his professional journey that led to his interest and passion in treating families struggling with gaming addiction, and he is committed to increasing community awareness of the negative effects of online games on a child's development. Melanie and Dr. Le discuss how the game designers capitalize on the business aspect of video games that leads to the scientific development of the immersive design that hooks the player. Dr. Le introduces the idea of "The Hero's Journey" archetype that appears to meet the psychological needs of children that disconnects them from reality. They discuss why moderation is not encouraged, but rather to change the focus on family values in changing your family's routines. Identification and prevention of screen addiction is also discussed as Dr. Le shares stories of families he has worked with struggling to address issues of gaming addiction with their children. This is a must-listen episode for all parents, and we encourage you to share this with friends as this would be the perfect episode to start a podcast discussion group and grow your own ScreenStrong community.Dr. Kim Le's TedTalk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qJ7A74Vx7YE&t=55s&ab_channel=TEDxTalks Learn more about Dr. Le's practice here: https://cgiclinic.com/about-the-doctor/Subscribe, rate, and review this podcast to help spread the word. Stay Strong! Sign up to be notified about our Kids' Brains & Screens Course releasing this November.Visit ScreenStrong.com to learn more about becoming a ScreenStrong Family and to take our ScreenStrong Challenge.Need extra support? Join our ScreenStrong Families Facebook Group.Interested in being a podcast guest? Email us at: team@screenstrong.com.Use code STRONG at GabbWireless.com for a discount on a talk & text only phone for teens.

Kleine Info am Rande: Diese Folge wurde Ende Mai 2021 aufgenommen, wo alles wieder angelaufen ist.In dieser Folge besprechen wir mit Richard (1/3 des Hamburger Podcasts: Kack & Sachgeschichten) das Thema:Was wäre wenn es einen Social Score gäbe?Warum sind alle auf einmal so nett und wir würden wir "überleben" in so einer Welt? Verhurt sich jeder nur für ein paar Likes oder gibt es auch Leute, die sich gegen das System stellen?Nächstes Thema:Spielzeug, bzw. Spielzeug aus Eurer Kindheit. Welches hattet Ihr, welches wurde verboten? Hattet Ihr ein Lieblingsspielzeug? Heutiges Spielzeug usw. -> Einsendeschluss: 10.08.2021 - 06:00Kontakt zu uns:WhatsApp: 015678/657260 (https://wa.me/4915678657260/)mail@kenntihrdas.comwww.kenntihrdas.comSocial Media:InstagramFacebookTwitterPlattformen, wo man uns hören kann:https://kenntihrdas.com/subscribeLinks zu den Kack & Sachgeschichten:Homepage: https://www.kackundsachgeschichten.de/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kackundsach/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kackundsach/Twitter: https://twitter.com/kackundsachYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHVZoNOgTrt_f_OcaB24P-ATwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/kackundsach

שנה לפני הקורונה יצא ארגון הבריאות העולמי בהצהרה שמשחקי מחשב הם ממכרים, ותייג את התופעה כ-Gaming Disorder. שנה לאחר מכן, התפשטה מגיפה עולמית והארגון יצא בקמפיין בשם "שחקו יחד ולחוד", המעודד משחקים משותפים מרחוק. ד"ר ורד פנואלי, ראש המסלול למשחקים דיגיטליים במכללת שנקר, משוחחת עם ירון לונדון – שלא מבין כלום במשחקים דיגיטליים – על הטוב והרע בעולם המשחקים. למה בעצם הם ממכרים כל כך? איך משחקי מחשב מסייעים לטיפול בפוסט טראומה וחרדות חברתיות? מה הקשר בין עיצוב המשחקים לאמנות ולספרות ואיך אנג'לינה ג'ולי השפיעה על התפתחות המבט השלישי במשחקי מחשב? 

Vor ein paar Jahren wäre Kimuh fast gestorben. Weil er zu viel gezockt hat. Er wog fast 300 Kilo und pisste Blut. Heute geht es ihm wieder sehr gut, er gehört zu Deutschlands größten World of Warcraft Streamern und beschert die Kackis mit seiner erstaunlichen Lebensgeschichte. Wir sprechen mit ihm über die Gaming Disorder, also die Videospielsucht und sein Leben als Twitch Profi.

Video Game Addiction has been a heated debate within the mental health field for decades now. This week the hosts of Therapy for Nerds talk about their thoughts and concerns regarding the possibility of video game addiction becoming a diagnosis in the DSMIV.The article we discussed:https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/add.15411Listen us on Apple Podcast:https://apple.co/3bW20pwWe are also on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/1MTijlG9KQm9aQpO9McS0x?si=mYQ6Ak30S22CpiOIXx0D6ACheck out our website!Therapyfornerds.comFollow us on social media:Twitter: https://twitter.com/therapyfornerdsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/licensedtherapyfornerds/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/licensedtherapyfornerds/Check out our individual social media accounts:Cassidy RussellWebsite: Cassidyrusselllmft.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/CassidyLmftInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cassidyrusselllmft/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Cassidy-Russell-LMFT-107290121182126/Abbey RonquilloWebsite: Tri-counseling.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/tri_counseling/Katie BusseWebsite: katiebussetherapy.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/KatieBTherapyInstagram: https://instagram.com/katiebussetherapy?igshid=fe8pr37itfdvFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/katiebussetherapyMusic licensed from http://www.purple-planet.com

When Gaia's away, the bros come out to play! This Dudes night out episode features Multi-Talent Allen. As usual we give you our Top Shelves of the Week; Kim K-West at law, Bye Bye Disney, Gaming Disorder, and Who Had the Best Sequels. We continue our Summer Movie Series where Mr. W.O.W. puts Aladdin and Brightburn in the #TicketorFireStickIt seat...did they make it?? Tune in to find out!! Be prepared for some laughs, especially our Tommy (the Green Ranger) impressions and much more!! **Sonic - Green Hill Zone Acapella was arranged by Smooth McGroove.Subscribe to his YouTube channel to hear this and more!**

Description Gaming disorder is characterized by a pattern of persistent or recurrent gaming behaviour (‘digital gaming' or ‘video-gaming'), which may be online (i.e., over the internet) or offline, manifested by: impaired control over gaming (e.g., onset, frequency, intensity, duration, termination, context); increasing priority given to gaming to the extent that gaming takes precedence over other life interests and daily activities; and continuation or escalation of gaming despite the occurrence of negative consequences. The behaviour pattern is of sufficient severity to result in significant impairment in personal, family, social, educational, occupational or other important areas of functioning. The pattern of gaming behaviour may be continuous or episodic and recurrent. The gaming behaviour and other features are normally evident over a period of at least 12 months in order for a diagnosis to be assigned, although the required duration may be shortened if all diagnostic requirements are met and symptoms are severe. Exclusions Hazardous gaming (QE22) Bipolar type I disorder (6A60) Bipolar type II disorder (6A61) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pixel-sultan/support

Mario Maker 2 Is So Close and Gaming Is An Addiction Now What am I playing? Mario Maker 1 (Getting ready for 2) A little more Rage 2. Trying to finish that up. New Diablo Season (17) started. Leveling up my Finishing the new Single Player In HS (Dalarans Heist) News: New Playstation tv/movie division. First thing is Twisted Metal TV series? June 5 Pokemon Sword/Shield Direct. Gaming Disorder now a disease according to World Health Organization Witcher 3 Nintendo Switch Port incoming? E3 2019 Predictions and Show layout Follow me on twitch here: www.twitch.tv/dusttbuster --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/busygamerpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/busygamerpodcast/support

Jeff, Terrence, and KC talk about the recently released game Dauntless, the rumors about a Knights of the Old Republic movie, and Gaming Disorder being officially recognized by the World Health Organization, among other things. Welcome to episode 3! #Dauntless #Batman #PlaystationProductions #Star Wars #KOTOR #Minecraftearth #GamingDisorder Got questions or topics for us? Reach us at BBETGaming@gmail.com Intro and Outro music provided by Spooks McGhie Song: "Mission" from the Summertime EP

Tim tirades about the WHO's Gaming Disorder and how he has experienced it in the past, and how it seems to be ridiculed and how harmful that is to those suffering. He also jumps into upcoming gaming news like Pokemon Sword and Shield, Fable 4, and A Plague Tale: Innocence! Check out Tim: https://insertcoin.theater Intro song is the ICT Podcast Theme by Abstraction abstractionmusic.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ict/support

Recently the World Health Organization added Gaming Disorder to the 11th International Classification of Diseases ICD-11 3 a tool for diagnosing diseases. Combine this with the many parents dismayed by their childrens obsession with the video game Fortnite, and it seems that the game industrys darkest demons are being exposed. More than two billion people play video games worldwide and in America there are 221 million Americans who play video games. This is where God calls believers to be salt and light. We cannot responsibly exercise this calling to reach all kinds of people including gamers with the truth of Christianity without honestly striving to understand gaming. As image bearers, what place do video games have in our lives? Hundreds of studies in recent years have attempted to ascertain a connection between aggression and violent video games. Despite all this effort, there is no real consensus among researchers on the impact of virtual violence on aggressive behavior. So should Christians play or allow their children to play violent video games? And if many video games, when played in moderation or played socially, can have a positive impact on our lives, how do Christians encourage responsible, age appropriate engagement so that we might capitalize on the best that games have to offer? This Postmodern Realities episode is a conversation with JOURNAL author Drew Dixon about his Postmodern Realities feature article in Volume 41 5 called Virtual Violence, Video Game Addiction, and the Kingdom of God

Are video games a fun way to unwind, or a deeper problem? My guest today is clear on his answer. Dr. Sam Shay is a chiropractor with a background in functional nutrition and testing, but he hasn’t always been as healthy as he is today. Dr. Shay walked his own journey to overcome his 25-year addiction …

A little Gaming never really hurt anyone Right? Gaming is no different from other forms of mental escape, no harm in spending down time disassociating with your favorite game of choice. According to the Entertainment Software Association the US video games industry made $36 billion in 2017. More than 2.6 billion people play video games around the world. Recently, The World Health Organization added "Gaming Disorder" to its manual of disease classifications. Comparing compulsively playing...

Welcome to the reboot of the ICT Podcast! In this inaugural relaunch episode, Tim talks about the World Health Organization's "Gaming Disorder" as well as the DSM-5's "Internet Gaming Disorder" and why we shouldn't treat it as nothing. Tim also digs into Finding the Fun in games and how to keep things interesting in a game when you're not good at it (thanks JankHambrams for the topic idea!). Check out Tim: http://twitter.com/InsertCoinTim http://discord.gg/ict http://mixer.com/insertcointheater Intro song is the ICT Podcast Theme by Abstraction Outro song is Sanctuary by Abstraction http://abstractionmusic.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ict/support

This week Sean, Mike, Justin, and Ben discuss how silly things are with people not knowing what to be upset about in Far Cry 5 and a few tangents with that. Then we move on to a quick discussion about how the World Health Organization plans on including "Gaming Disorder" in June. The episode rounds out with the first half of a new topic, Genre Blending. Mike starts off with Halo, and Ben attempts to make the world a fitter place with Lara Croft. Find us at VersatileAnomaly.com Follow us on Facebook at facebook.com/versatileanomaly Follow the show on twitter @VersAnom Follow Sean @SeanZigs Follow Mike @MikeVApodcast Follow Justin @jhenry1786 Follow Ben @iambencurtis Find and Subscribe to the podcast iTunes http://ow.ly/1lbe30cpEVN Google Play https://t.co/nwLZFXP2p9

HARDCORE CHRISTIANITY - Gaming DisorderSupport the show: https://hardcorechristianity.com/donations/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While Cuki is in Hawaii, Scott and Neil touch on Gaming Disorder, the return of Mad Katz, and the controversy behind Civ 6’s portrayal of the Cree First Nations. Games discussed this week include: Rise of the Tomb Raider, Civilization 6, Oregon Trail, Root Letter, .Hack//GU Recode, and Gunpoint.

*ARLENE BYNON IN FOR JOHN OAKLEY*GUEST: Cam Adair, former video game addict, now the founder of Game Quitters, the largest support community for video game addiction