Evropska unija
Raziskava Eurobarometer
16. junij 2026 ob 20.40
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Bruselj - MMC RTV SLO, STA
G. C.
58 odstotkov slovenskih mladostnikov je v raziskavi Eurobarometra navedlo, da družbena omrežja vplivajo pozitivno na njihovo počutje. To je precej več od povprečja med vrstniki v EU-ju, ki znaša le 23 odstotkov.
Vsak tretji mladostnik je ocenil, da je zaradi družbenih omrežij pod stresom, se počuti žalostnega ali socialno izključenega, kaže raziskava Eurobarometra. Foto: Pixabay
Eurobarometer je v novi raziskavi potrdil pomemben vpliv pretiranega časa, ki ga mladi preživijo pred zasloni in na družbenih omrežjih, na njihovo duševno in telesno zdravje.
Oglas
Raziskava kaže, da mladi Evropejci v povprečju na spletu preživijo štiri ure in pol na dan med šolskimi dnevi in dobrih šest ur na dan ob koncu tedna. Ob tem je več kot 14 odstotkov mladih v EU-ju dejalo, da v povprečju pred zasloni preživijo več kot deset ur na dan.
V Sloveniji je 42 odstotkov mladostnikov navedlo, da pred zasloni po lastni oceni preživijo preveč časa, medtem ko jih je 48 odstotkov mnenja, da pred zasloni preživijo ravno dovolj časa.
Na vprašanje, ali družbena omrežja pozitivno ali negativno vplivajo na njihovo počutje, je 26 odstotkov mladih v Sloveniji odgovorilo, da nanje vplivajo zelo pozitivno, 32 odstotkov pa dokaj pozitivno. To je krepko več od povprečja v EU-ju, kjer je le 16 odstotkov sodelujočih v raziskavi odgovorilo, da družbena omrežja nanje vplivajo zelo pozitivno, sedem odstotkov pa dokaj pozitivno.
Pri Eurobarometru dodajajo, da mladi kot glavne vzroke za pozitiven vpliv družbenih omrežij navajajo občutek povezanosti z drugimi (70 odstotkov), zabavo (57 odstotkov) ali stik s prijatelji in družino (53 odstotkov).
Hkrati pa je skoraj vsak tretji mladostnik ocenil, da je zaradi družbenih omrežij pod stresom, se počuti žalostnega ali socialno izključenega. Na to najpogosteje vplivajo sovražni govor, promocija nezdravih izdelkov in pritisk na to, kako smo videti ali kaj kupujemo.
V raziskavi, ki je bila izvedena v prvi polovici aprila, je sodelovalo več kot 26.000 mladih, starih od 13 do 18 let, iz držav članic EU-ja, iz Slovenije pa nekaj več kot 1000.
Eurobarometer je rezultate raziskave predstavil po današnjem tretjem in zadnjem srečanju strokovnega panela za varnost otrok na spletu, ki bo predsednici Evropske komisije Ursuli von der Leyen 13. julija predstavil priporočila o tem, kako dodatno okrepiti okvir EU-ja za zaščito mladoletnikov na spletu.
Oglas
Read the full article at RTV Slovenija (MMC) →📄Source document: NIJZ
3 reports
RTV Slovenija (MMC)State / PublicCenter5 days agoA Eurobarometer survey indicates that 58% of Slovenian youth believe social media positively affects their well-being, significantly higher than the EU average of 23%. The report also highlights concerns about excessive screen time impacting mental and physical health, with over 14% of EU youth spending more than ten hours daily online. In Slovenia, 42% feel they spend too much time in front of screens, while 48% believe they spend an appropriate amount.
Bias read (Center): The article presents statistical findings from a Eurobarometer survey without overtly favoring any political perspective. It reports data objectively, focusing on the impact of social media and screen time on youth well-being without editorializing or emphasizing specific ideological viewpoints.
Official sources cited
- study Eurobarometer Survey
DemokracijaParty-alignedCenter7 days agoAt the Pride parade in Ljubljana on June 13, instances of young girls with signs of self-harm were observed. The article discusses an increase in mental health issues among youth in Slovenia over the past decade, particularly among girls, citing reports from institutions such as NIJZ and child psychiatrists. Factors mentioned include school and societal pressures, the influence of social media, the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, uncertainty about the future, family conflicts, and a lack of belonging. The article also references a Harvard study suggesting that lockdowns during the pandemic,配合
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about mental health trends among youth, referencing multiple official sources including research from NIJZ, child psychiatrists, and a Harvard study. It does not exhibit clear ideological framing or biased language.
Official sources cited
- organisation NIJZ
- study Harvard study
Nova24TVParty-alignedCenter7 days agoAt the recent Parade of Pride in Ljubljana, instances of young girls with signs of self-harm were observed. The article highlights an increase in mental health issues among youth in Slovenia over the past decade, particularly among girls who report higher levels of anxiety, loneliness, and self-harm. Factors contributing to this include school and societal pressures, the influence of social media, the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, uncertainty about the future, family conflicts, and a lack of belonging. The need for belonging also makes some more susceptible to certain ideologies. RecentG
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about rising mental health challenges among youth in Slovenia, citing research and expert reports without overtly favoring any political stance. It discusses societal factors but does not frame them in a politically biased manner.
Official sources cited
- organisation NIJZ
- organisation pedopsihiatri
Slovenia