Internet Addiction: College Student Case Study Using Best Practices in Cognitive Behavior Therapy.

By Alex Hall, J. Parsons. 2001

244 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d89df01db99aafae26ac00e419769485792d852e

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Citations in the corpus

CBT-IA: The First Treatment Model for Internet Addiction (2011, background): “With Internet addicts, it has been suggested that the early stage of therapy should be behavioral, focusing on specific behaviors and situations where the impulse control disorder causes the greatest difficulty (Hall & Parsons, 2001).”
Unregulated Internet Usage: Addiction, Habit, or Deficient Self-Regulation? (2003, background): “Indeed, there are case studies (e.g., in Greenfield, 1999; Hall & Parsons, 2001; Young, 1998) that may well meet the diagnostic criteria for psychiatric illnesses.”
Internet use and Problematic Internet Use: a systematic review of longitudinal research trends in adolescence and emergent adulthood (2017, background): “Specifically, participant self-report measures are susceptible to deceptive behaviours associated with addictions, with PIU included (Hall & Parsons, 2001).”
Problematic internet and cell-phone use: Psychological, behavioral, and health correlates (2007, result): “…disorders category emphasize the existence of correlations between Internet addiction and substance abuse, as well as the interferences in other aspects of their lives, similar to what has been found in other addictions (Brenner 1997; Bai et al. 2001; Beard and Wolf 2001; Hall and Parsons 2001).”
‘Internet Addiction’: A Critical Review (2006, background): “Most of these have utilized a cognitive–behavioural approach therapy to treat IAD although these accounts usually contain some commonsense elements (e.g., Orzack & Orzack, 1999; Young, 1999a, Hall & Parsons, 2001; Yu & Zhao, 2004).”
Comparison of Internet addicts and non-addicts in Taiwanese high school (2005, background): “Meanwhile, the findings of this investigation confirmed the findings of both Lin and Tsai (2002) and Chou and Hsiao (2000) that Taiwanese Internet users did not report disrupted peer relationships.”
Coming of age with the internet (2006, background): “Some studies have also explored speciﬁc behaviors of young people such as online dating (Clark, 1998), online musical explorations (Boiarsky, 2002), internet addiction (Hall and Parsons, 2001), and compulsive online shopping (LaRose and Eastin, 2002).”