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The Common Sense Census: Media Use by Tweens and Teens

Promoting Healthy Media Habits, Digital Literacy, and Online Safety

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Home / eLibrary / The Common Sense Census: Media Use by Tweens and Teens

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The Common Sense Census: Media Use by Tweens and Teens

Promoting Healthy Media Habits, Digital Literacy, and Online Safety

Resource Type

Publications and Briefs

Implementation Stage(s)

Plan and Prepare

Resource Type

Publications and Briefs

Implementation Stage(s)

Plan and Prepare

Description

The Common Sense Census: Media Use by Tweens and Teens (2021) provides vital insights for prevention professionals on how youth engage with media and technology. It highlights trends in screen time, social media use, and digital consumption, which are key factors in understanding risks related to mental health, cyberbullying, and exposure to harmful content. This data helps prevention professionals develop strategies to promote healthy media habits, digital literacy, and online safety. By leveraging this research, professionals can better support parents, educators, and policymakers in creating balanced and protective digital environments for young people.

Developers

Research Report funded by Carnegie Corporation of New York and Craig Newmark Philanthropies

Keep the Momentum Going

Related resources for further exploration

  • Publications and Briefs

    Navigating Social Media’s Impact on Youth Mental Health

  • Publications and Briefs

    Psychological Research on Social Media Benefits and Risks to Teens

  • Publications and Briefs

    Social Media’s Effects on the Teen Brain

Description

The Common Sense Census: Media Use by Tweens and Teens (2021) provides vital insights for prevention professionals on how youth engage with media and technology. It highlights trends in screen time, social media use, and digital consumption, which are key factors in understanding risks related to mental health, cyberbullying, and exposure to harmful content. This data helps prevention professionals develop strategies to promote healthy media habits, digital literacy, and online safety. By leveraging this research, professionals can better support parents, educators, and policymakers in creating balanced and protective digital environments for young people.

Developers

Research Report funded by Carnegie Corporation of New York and Craig Newmark Philanthropies

Keep the Momentum Going

Related resources for further exploration

  • Publications and Briefs

    Navigating Social Media’s Impact on Youth Mental Health

  • Publications and Briefs

    Psychological Research on Social Media Benefits and Risks to Teens

  • Publications and Briefs

    Social Media’s Effects on the Teen Brain