41. What Is Internet Addiction? The Illinois Institute for Addiction Recovery at Proctor Hospital home page, entry point to information about addiction and compulsive behaviors and http://www.addictionrecov.org/intwhat.htm

What is Internet Addiction? Internet addiction is described as an impulse control disorder which does not involve use of an intoxicating drug and is very similar to pathological gambling. Signs of Internet addiction include the following: Preoccupation with the Internet. (Thoughts about previous on-line activity or anticipation of the next on-line session.) Use of the Internet in increasing amounts of time in order to achieve satisfaction. Repeated, unsuccessful efforts to control, cut back, or stop Internet use. Feelings of restlessness, moodiness, depression or irritability when attempting to cut down use of the Internet. On-line longer than originally intended. Jeopardized or risked loss of significant relationships, job, educational or career opportunities because of Internet use. Lies to family members, therapist, or others to conceal the extent of involvement with the Internet. Use of the Internet as a way to escape from problems or to relieve a dysphoric mood. (e.g., feelings of hopelessness, guilt, anxiety, depression.) Problems caused by Internet Addiction Internet addiction results in personal, family, academic, financial and occupational problems that are characteristic of other addictions.

42. Nurseweek/Healthweek |Internet Addiction? He compounded the irony by starting an internet addiction support group online, In her paper internet addiction The Emergence of a New Clinical http://www.nurseweek.com/features/97-8/iadct.html

By Anne Federwisch Illustration by Malcolm Garris/Photodisc August 8, 1997 Across the board, mental health experts agree the Internet has provided a valuable service to people looking for support groups, treatment options, and other help. Web sites, newsgroups, and e-mail lists all are very powerful resources for people to find the information and help they need," said psychologist John Suler, PhD, professor of psychology at Rider University in New Jersey and webmaster of the Psychology of Cyberspace Web site. But could the anonymity of the Net offer too much of a good thing to some netizens? That is the question some mental health experts are asking. Many researchers even use the same term Goldberg used in his hoax, "Internet addiction disorder" (IAD), to describe the addiction. Goldberg, who specializes in treating people with treatment-resistant mood disorders, fabricated and posted a list of IAD symptoms on PsyCom.Net

43. CNN - Is Internet Addiction For Worrywarts Or A Genuine Problem? - September 22, internet addiction Is it just this month s handwringer for worrywarts, or a genuine problem? http://www.cnn.com/TECH/computing/9809/23/netaddict.idg/

MAIN PAGE WORLD ASIANOW U.S. ... news quiz CNN WEB SITES: TIME INC. SITES: Go To ... Time.com People Money Fortune EW MORE SERVICES: video on demand video archive audio on demand news email services ... pagenet DISCUSSION: message boards chat feedback SITE GUIDES: help contents search FASTER ACCESS: europe japan WEB SERVICES: From... Is Internet addiction for worrywarts or a genuine problem? September 23, 1998 Web posted at 3:15 PM EDT QUICK VOTE: Do you believe that Net addiction can be an illness? Yes No View Results by R.W. Greene Q: How do you know when you're addicted to the Internet? A: You start tilting your head sideways to smile. You dream in HTML. Your wife says communication is important in a marriage, so you buy another computer and a second phone line so the two of you can chat. . . . For many people, the very notion of "Internet addiction" is enough to produce guffaws. The above list of "symptoms" can be found in various permutations all over the World Wide Web. One site consists of an elaborate, 12-step parody of Internet addiction recovery - complete with its own Serenity Prayer. But for growing numbers of people, such jokes are falling flat.

44. Internet Psychology: Article: Internet Can Be As Addicting As Alcohol, Drugs And Pathological gambling is considered the closest type of addiction to internet Dr. Young suggests using a checklist to screen for internet addiction and http://www.selfhelpmagazine.com/articles/internet/intaddic.html

HypnoSoftTM self hypnosis software! INTERNET CAN BE AS ADDICTING AS ALCOHOL, DRUGS AND GAMBLING, SAYS NEW RESEARCH Middle-Aged Women and Unemployed Are At Risk If being online is threatening your job or ruining your marriage, you may have to remove your computer, modem and internet user manuals from your home similar to the drastic steps an alcoholic takes when he/she throws out all the booze to recover, according to the first study conducted to examine the pathological uses of the internet which will be presented at the American Psychological Association's (APA) 104th annual convention. In a study conducted by psychologist Kimberly S. Young, Psy.D., behavior of 496 heavy on-line users was compared to the clinical criteria used to classify pathological gambling as defined by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders - Fourth Addition (DSM-IV). Pathological gambling is considered the closest type of addiction to internet addiction because it involves failed impulse control without involving an intoxicant. The term internet in this study is defined as any on-line system or network (the actual internet, America on-line, Compuserve or Prodigy, bulletin board systems and freenet systems). Subjects who were active internet users and answered an ad were eligible for the study. Each subject was classified as dependent internet users if they met four or more of the following criteria over a 12 month period:

45. Internet Psychology: Psychology Of Cyberspace - Computer And Cyberspace Addictio But many people are addicted to their computers long before the internet As is true of any official diagnosis, an internet addiction Disorder or any http://www.selfhelpmagazine.com/articles/internet/cybaddict.html

Seeking the assistance of a therapist can be a difficult process ... COMPUTER AND CYBERSPACE ADDICTION by John Suler, Ph.D. A heated debate is rising among psychologists. With the explosion of excitement about the internet, some people seem to be a bit too excited. Some people spend way too much time there. Is this yet ANOTHER type of addiction that has invaded the human psyche? Perhaps, on a broad level, it makes sense to talk about a "Cyberspace Addiction" - an addiction to virtual realms of experience created through computer engineering. Within this broad category, there may be subtypes with distinct differences. A teenager who plays hooky from school in order to master the next level of Donkey Kong may be a very different person than the middle aged housewife who spends $500 a month in AOL chat rooms - who in turn may be very different from the businessman who can't tear himself away from his finance programs and continuous internet access to stock quotes. Some cyberspace addictions are game and competition oriented, some fulfill more social needs, some simply may be an extension of workaholicism. Then again, these differences may be superficial. Nevertheless, some people are definitely hurting themselves by their addiction to computers and cyberspace. When people lose their jobs, or flunk out of school, or are divorced by their spouses because they cannot resist devoting all of their time to virtual lands, they are pathologically addicted. These extreme cases are clear cut. But as in all addictions, the problem is where to draw the line between "normal" enthusiasm and "abnormal" preoccupation.

46. The Psychology Of Cyberspace - Computer And Cyberspace Addiction As is true of any official diagnosis, an internet addiction Disorder or It s clear that the attempts to define computer and internet addiction draw on http://www.rider.edu/~suler/psycyber/cybaddict.html

John Suler's The Psychology of Cyberspace This article dated Aug 96, Revised Aug 98, March 99 (v1.8) Jump menu for this book Home page/Table of contents Article index Subject index Search Comments from readers Best viewing of this book Life at the Palace Psychotherapy section About John Suler Speaking topics John's Blog Rider University Download this book Computer and Cyberspace Addiction A hardcopy version of this article appeared as: Suler, J. (2004). Computer and cyberspace addiction. International Journal of Applied Psychoanalytic Studies A heated debate is rising among psychologists. With the explosion of excitement about the internet, some people seem to be a bit too excited. Some people spend way too much time there. Is this yet ANOTHER type of addiction that has invaded the human psyche? Perhaps, on a broad level, it makes sense to talk about a "Cyberspace Addiction" - an addiction to virtual realms of experience created through computer engineering. Within this broad category, there may be subtypes with distinct differences. A teenager who plays hooky from school in order to master the next level of Donkey Kong may be a very different person than the middle aged housewife who spends $500 a month in AOL chat rooms - who in turn may be very different from the businessman who can't tear himself away from his finance programs and continuous internet access to stock quotes. Some cyberspace addictions are game and competition oriented, some fulfill more social needs, some simply may be an extension of workaholicism. Then again, these differences may be superficial.

47. Psychology Of Cyberspace - Internet Addiction Support Group Goldberg s criteria for internet addiction are remarkably similar to those of As the incidence and prevalence of internet addiction Disorder (IAD) has http://www.rider.edu/~suler/psycyber/supportgp.html

John Suler's The Psychology of Cyberspace This article created August 1996, revised March 1998 (v2.0) Jump menu for this book Home page/Table of contents Article index Subject index Search Comments from readers Best viewing of this book Life at the Palace Psychotherapy section About John Suler Speaking topics John's Blog Rider University Download this book Internet Addiction Support Group Is There Truth in Jest? The following is a message by Ivan Goldberg, M.D. that was posted to the Psychology of the Internet mailing list in July 1996. Goldberg's criteria for internet "addiction" are remarkably similar to those of other researchers and clinicians who are studying this phenomenon. However, Goldberg intended the message as a joke, as evident, very subtly, by the word "humor" in the url of his web page that contains a similar text ( www.cog.brown.edu/brochure/people/duchon/humor/internet.addiction.html ). Joking about being "addicted" is commonplace among avid internet users. Are those jokes just a self-conscious poking fun at one's personal passion, perhaps even a positive indication of self-awareness? Or could it be, in some cases, a sign of minimizing one's problems, even a version of the denial that is so common among many types of addictions? The idea of an internet support group for internet addicts indeed seems ironic. It would be like holding A.A. meetings in bar, or Gambler's Anonymous meetings in a casino. And yet, reaching out through the internet to those who are problematically involved in cyberspace could be a viable strategy. It might be a first step towards helping them reduce internet use. The history of psychotherapy is filled with seemingly paradoxical yet viable approaches, such as flooding, implosion, and strategic therapy. As silly as it seems, might an online internet support group also work?

48. Internet Addiction The Effects On Children And Facts And Strategies For Parents internet addiction the effects on children and facts and strategies for parents. http://www.notmykid.org/parentArticles/internet/

Home Parent Help Doctor Talk Provider Search ... YES! Survey Search Articles FAST LINKS Related Articles Support Organizations Related Web Links Related Books and References ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Internet Addiction Josh was 12 when his parents bought him a computer for his room, thinking it would be useful now that Josh was in junior high school. He immediately took to internet and soon discovered email and chat rooms. His parents watched over his shoulder for the first few weeks and discussed the need to be cautious with personal information and made sure that Josh was steering clear of pornographic and violent websites. As they became comfortable with Josh’s behavior on the internet, they no longer watched over him while he chatted with online friends and played online games. Problems soon arose, however. Josh began to spend most of his time in his bedroom with the computer, and he was moody when he was forced to spend time with his family. His grades dropped from A’s and B’s to C’s and D’s. He was irritable when he was away from his computer and often stayed online into the early mornings. When his alarmed parents removed the computer from Josh’s room, he became very hostile and threatened to harm himself. Josh’s parents quickly sought counseling for internet addiction. Warning Signs of Internet Addiction Loses track of time while online Sacrifices needed hours of sleep to spend time online Becomes agitated or angry when online time is interrupted Checks email several times a day Becomes irritable if not allowed access to internet

49. Internet Addiction internet addiction. The amount of time kids spend online is a source of frustration If your child is demonstrating strong signs of internet addiction, http://www.bewebaware.ca/english/internetaddiction.aspx

Parents, get involved! Internet Addiction The amount of time kids spend online is a source of frustration for many parents. Initially, parents welcomed the Internet into their homes, believing they were opening up an exciting new world of educational opportunities for their children. However, many parents soon realized that, instead of using the Internet for homework or research, their kids were spending hours instant messaging with friends, playing online games or talking to strangers in chat rooms. Maintaining a healthy balance between entertainment media and other activities in their children's lives has always been a challenge for parents. The Internet has made this challenge even more difficult. The engaging nature of Internet communications and interactive games means many children and teens have trouble keeping track of time when they're online. It is likely that over 10 per cent of students have an Internet dependency problem. Unfortunately, parents and teachers are usually not aware that there is a problem until it becomes serious. This is because it is easy to hide what you are doing online and because Internet addiction is not widely recognized by the medical community. (Mental health practitioners continue to debate whether this behaviour is an "addiction," with some preferring to identify it as "compulsive behaviour.") Children and young people can easily become 'hooked' on online activities such as multi-user games, instant messaging, pornography and chat rooms. The most vulnerable children, according to the Computer-Addiction Services at Harvard Medical School, are those who are "lonely and bored or from families where nobody is at home to relate to after school."

50. Wired News: BS Detector: 'Internet Addiction' Meme Gets Media High The media has discovered a new problem internet addiction. Goldberg coined internet addiction Disorder a few years ago as a parody of DSM IV, http://www.wired.com/news/print/0,1294,844,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: Wired News Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) BS Detector: 'Internet Addiction' Meme Gets Media High Janelle Brown Story location: http://www.wired.com/news/culture/0,1284,844,00.html 08:00 PM Dec. 05, 1996 PT The media has discovered a new problem: Internet addiction. But reports about the alleged disease - from The New York Times to CNN to PC Week - are primarily based on hype and misconstrued jokes. "It's all bullshit.... There's no such thing as Internet addiction," says Dr. Ivan Goldberg, the psychologist who inadvertently started the Internet addiction meme that has spread far beyond its intention. "The Internet is about as addictive as work: Sure, there are workaholics, but they're simply working to avoid the other problems in their lives." Goldberg coined "Internet Addiction Disorder" a few years ago as a parody of DSM IV, a classification system for psychiatric illnesses such as compulsive gambling, anorexia, cocaine abuse, kleptomania, and pedophilia. He took his joke so far as to start an Internet Addiction Support Group mailing list. Unfortunately, a group of psychologists and journalists took him all-too seriously: Interview requests started flooding into Goldberg's office, people joined his mailing list to discuss their behavior, and several psychologists began opening clinics and conducting research into the disorder.

51. The Cause Of Internet Addiction? The Cause of Internet and TV Addiction? www.causeof.org Is there a relationship between cross dominance and Internet/TV addiction? http://pages.prodigy.net/unohu/internetaddiction.htm

Main Polls Search View Guestbook ... E-Mail var site="s14unohu111";var g_frames=true; The Cause of Internet and TV Addiction? www.causeof.org This site has moved to: http://mysite.verizon.net/unohu/internetaddiction.htm Please click here if you are not automatically taken to the new site within 10 seconds. About this Site Recent Updates Vision: 3D Stereo Images Added new section: Shortcomings: Alternatives Vision Moved the section 3D Stereo Images to a separate page Posture: Rounded Shoulders Added link: ExRx.net: Common Postural Deficiencies: Protracted Shoulder Girdle Posture: Back and Neck Problems Updated the section Causes Posture Added an excerpt to the section: Poor Posture 05/26/04 Arousal: Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs) Moved the section Sources to a separate page 05/26/04 Arousal: Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs) Updated the section: Flax Seeds: Homemade Flax Meal 05/26/04 Suggestions: Sleep Moved some of the sections from the suggestion 'Sleep on Your Back' to the 'Sleep' page Added new section Sleeping with a Curved Spine 05/26/04 Suggestions: Other Suggestions Moved the section Sleep on Your Back to the Sleep page Suggestions Added new category Sleep 05/25/04 Vision Suggestions: Flicker Added new section: Suggestions: Fluorescent Light Sensitivity Vision Suggestions Moved the section Flicker in the 'table of contents' so it is no longer part of the section Computer Vision Syndrome 05/23/04 Other Suggestions: Vitamins and Minerals Updated the section

52. Internet Addiction Addiction to the internet treatment resources, counseling and help. http://www.soberrecovery.com/links/internetaddiction.html

Alcoholism Addiction and Mental Health Help Search for Addiction Treatment Centers, 12-Step Meetings and Support Groups, Teen Treatment Programs Sober Living and Detox Centers Help Starts Here Find Help Fast Internet Addiction Information-Help-Support MORE RECOVERY RESOURCES: Center for On-Line and Internet Addiction - Help and Resource for Internet We offer therapy for Internet-addicts and their families as well as comprehensive resources on Internet Addiction. Also a bookstore, message boards, research articles, referrals and self-tests. Computer Addiction Services Computer Addiction Services Maressa Hecht Orzack, Ph.D. McLean Hospital 115 Mill Street Belmont, MA 02478 617-855-2908 Photo by Kris Snibbe 10 Langley Road Suite 200 Newton Centre, MA 02459 617-332-6 Virtual Addiction and The Center For Internet Studies Welcome to Virtual-Addiction: Information and resources on Internet and computer addiction. Webaddiction.com - addiction to the web, chatrooms etc

53. The Atlantic Online Greenfield also happens to run a clinic for treating internet addiction. I ve seen the internet addiction story surface year after year. http://www.theatlantic.com/unbound/citation/wc990909.htm

Home Current Issue Back Issues Premium Archive ... Subscriber Help Browse >> Foreign Affairs Subscribe to our free e-mail newsletters This article is viewable only by Atlantic subscribers. If you are not yet a subscriber, please consider subscribing online now . In addition to receiving a full year (ten issues) of the print magazine at a rate far below the newsstand price, you will be granted instant access to everything The Atlantic Online Click here to join us as an Atlantic subscriber. If you are already a subscriber, and have previously registered for access to the Web site, please log in above. If you are already a subscriber, but have not yet registered for access to the Web site, click here to do so. Home Current Issue Back Issues Forum ... Search

54. Ivan Goldberg Discusses Internet Addiction In the past year, at least two more Internetaddiction support groups have sprung up. Meanwhile, the medical pioneer behind IAD is alarmed by what he has, http://www.psycom.net/iasg.html

55. "Are You Addicted To The Internet?" By Lamar Stonecypher Are you addicted to the internet? Is internet addiction real? Yes, says psychologist Rudolph G. Briggs! http://www.kudzumonthly.com/kudzu/jul01/addiction.html

Are You Addicted to the Internet? by Lamar Stonecypher Are you compulsive in your use of the internet? Do you devote time to your online pursuits that would better be devoted to your family or career? Do you get up in the wee hours of the morning to check your email, or your favorite website? If the answer to one or more of these questions is yes, you might be suffering from Internet Addiction Disorder. This malady was first described by Ivan Goldberg, MD, of Columbia University. He characterized it as a "maladaptive pattern of internet use, leading to clinically significant impairment or distress." (Source: Duchon) Psychologist Kimberly S. Young likens internet addiction to pathological gambling addiction because it "involves failed impulse control without involving an intoxicant." Young studied 396 heavy internet users from a pool of volunteers who responded to an ad. Participants were selected if they reported four or more of the following: Feel preoccupied with the internet (think about it while offline) Feel a need to use the internet with increasing amounts of time in order to achieve satisfaction;

56. Computer Addiction Services Computer Addiction Services provides assessment, treatment and referrals for internet addiction, Computer Addiction, and other addictive disorders. http://www.computeraddiction.com/

Computer Addiction Services Maressa Hecht Orzack, Ph.D. McLean Hospital 115 Mill Street Belmont, MA 02478 Photo by Kris Snibbe 10 Langley Road Suite 200 Newton Centre, MA 02459 Email: Orzack@ComputerAddiction.com FOR OVER 15 YEARS Dr. Orzack, a licensed clinical psychologist, has treated addictive behaviors at McLean Hospital , where she is founder and coordinator of the Computer Addiction Service and a member of the Harvard Medical School faculty. She is also a faculty member of the Cognitive Therapy Program, and in private practice in Newton Centre, Massachusetts. In addition she has studied recreational drug use and thinks that inappropriate computer use is similar. Her sense is that we are just seeing the tip of the iceberg. Our society is becoming more and more computer dependent not only for information, but for fun and entertainment. This trend is a potential problem affecting all ages, starting with computer games for kids to chats for the unwary or vulnerable adult. Do any of these stories sound familiar to you? At Home: A mother has difficulty getting her child to do chores when computer games occupy all after school time.

57. Z + Partners - Weblog young Chinese students gather in a circle to talk about their internet addictions. CNN reported that China opened its first internet addiction clinic in http://www.zpluspartners.com/zblog/archive/2005_07_28_zblogarchive.html

Subscribe to ideas and commentary from Z + Partners! Recommend a site or give us feedback at blog@zpluspartners.com. Browse past postings in the Z+Blog archive Get the RSS Feed for Z+Blog Essential Voices: Massive Change World Changing Davos Newbies Recommended Reads: Lightness: The Inevitable Renaissance of Minimum Energy Structures This is an extraordinary look at the effect that the lightness of material has on construction, and how super-light materials can, will and must reinvent the way objects and structures are created. The natural world, and the ancient human world, are filled with elegant examples of engineering with lightweight materials - solutions that we are only now rediscovering. Written by Adriaan Beukkers of Delft Unveristy's Laboratory of Structures and Materials of the Faculty of Aerospace Technology, Lightness is full of terrific design inspirations, from Zen archers to Kazakh yurts.

58. "Internet Addiction": Addictive Behavior, Transference Or More? Dr. Michael Fenichel, a clinical psychologist, comments on internet addiction as seen in daily practice and as a concept which is ripe for research. http://www.fenichel.com/addiction.shtml

"Internet Addiction": Addictive Behavior, Transference or More? Michael Fenichel, Ph.D. A look at internet relationships: Transference, Addiction, or Sublimation? Much attention has been paid to the phenomenon of Internet Addiction , conceived of as a compulsive behavior, or craving for connectedness, or perhaps even a manifestation of transference or a reflection of object relations, or need-fulfillment. Clearly the life of an "Internet addict" can be as multiply-determined as Windows and Mac operating systems can be multi-tasked . Computer use is increasingly becoming integrated into daily life, and so both the temptations and opportunities for "addiction" seem to continue increasing, exponentially. It is easy to see the tremendous role which "websurfing" has come to play in the quantity and quality of life experiences, among a wide range of Internet afficionados. For both good and bad. My work as a psychologist, as a volunteer in emergency communications in our nation's largest city, and as an Internet content provider and consumer, all lead me to an understanding of "Internet Addiction" which is clearly neither unidimensional nor uniquely psychoanalytical in explanation. In fact, interpersonal theory, structural theory, and learning theory converge to provide the well-heeled websurfer with an infinite opportunity for need gratification. Whether the feedback from the net (the behavioral/social learning/narcissism components), the behavioral reinforcers which come from e-mail and chat contacts, or the opportunity to bind or sublimate aggressive or libidinal impulses (psychoanalytic imperatives)...it is clear that a great many people known to both professional therapists and probably to you the reader, are what we now refer to, perhaps with a chuckle, as "Internet addicts". While common nomenclature and historical perspective (which treats "addiction" as a compleat entity) may or may not support the use of a specific diagnostic entity, "Internet Addiction", the use of the term appears already well-established as a concept within our midst.

59. Internet Addiction: Ruining Lives? When does surfing the Web become an internet addiction? http://my.webmd.com/content/article/72/81646.htm

WebMD Today Home WebMD News Center XML News via RSS Member Services WebMD University My WebMD Find a Physician Medical Info Check Symptoms Medical Library Health Tools Clinical Trials ... Women, Men, Lifestyle Who We Are About WebMD Site Map sponsored Featured Centers This article is from the WebMD Medical News Archive Internet Addiction: Ruining Lives? Spouses, Friends See It First, Suffer Most By Jeanie Lerche Davis WebMD Medical News Reviewed By Michael Smith, MD on Thursday, August 07, 2003 Aug. 7, 2003 It's got people worried: Glassy-eyed millions are downloading, instant messaging, emailing and they're doing it 24/7. Hours and hours after logging on, they can't walk away. When does harmless Internet surfing cross into overuse, or as some say Internet addiction? Nathan A. Shapira, MD, PhD, a psychiatrist in the McKnight Brain Institute at the University of Florida in Gainesville, has been studying this social problem since 1997. His latest paper, published in the current issue of Depression and Anxiety , outlines theories about this phenomenon. When the computer age burgeoned two decades ago, researchers looked into computer and technology dependence. But they didn't find the same damage especially to relationships that Internet overuse seems to cause. In fact, psychiatrists are still trying to figure out what's going on and how best to treat the problem, he says.

60. Internet Addiction May Mask Teen Depression All were given a test of internet addiction that asked such questions as The teens most addicted to the Internet scored highest for depression, he says. http://my.webmd.com/content/Article/106/108167.htm

WebMD Today Home WebMD News Center XML News via RSS Member Services WebMD University My WebMD Find a Physician Medical Info Check Symptoms Medical Library Health Tools Clinical Trials ... Women, Men, Lifestyle Who We Are About WebMD Site Map You are in All Conditions ADD/ADHD Allergies Alzheimer's Arthritis Asthma Back Pain Bipolar Disorder Breast Cancer Cancer Cholesterol Management Dental Depression Diabetes Epilepsy Eye Health Heart Disease Hepatitis HIV/AIDS Hypertension Men's Conditions Mental Health Migraines/Headaches Multiple Sclerosis Osteoporosis Parkinson's Sexual Conditions Stroke Weight Control Women's Conditions Internet Addiction May Mask Teen Depression Can't get your teenager off the computer long enough to come to dinner? Your teen could be depressed, researchers say. By Charlene Laino WebMD Medical News Reviewed By Brunilda Nazario, MD on Monday, May 23, 2005 Severity of Addiction May Make Depression Worse This story is part of WebMD's coverage of the American Psychiatric Association's 2005 Annual Meeting. Other stories include: Caffeinated Cola May Make Kids Hyperactive Consumer Drug Ads May Confuse the Public May 23, 2005 (Atlanta) Can't get your teenager off the computer long enough to come to dinner? It could be a tip-off to more than typical adolescent behavior: Your teen could be depressed, researchers say.

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