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Mediating Effects of Psychological Independence and Social Support on the Association Between Family Strength and Depression in Young Korean Adults: Cross-Sectional Study

Mediating Effects of Psychological Independence and Social Support on the Association Between Family Strength and Depression in Young Korean Adults: Cross-Sectional Study

Yi et al [31] reported a mean depression score of 15.55 (SD 11.87) in Korean female college students, and Kim and Park [32] reported a mean score of 17.31 (SD 8.29) in Korean college students. As a cutoff score of 13 indicates a risk of clinical depression [29], most studies have found the average depression level in Korean young adults to be relatively high.

Sunyoung Kim, Suin Park, Hyunlye Kim, Dabok Noh

JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e71485

Exploring Older Adults’ Adoption and Use of a Tablet Computer During COVID-19: Longitudinal Qualitative Study

Exploring Older Adults’ Adoption and Use of a Tablet Computer During COVID-19: Longitudinal Qualitative Study

Similarly, Kim et al [34] developed a theoretical model that extends TAM and UTAUT to explain how older adults accept or reject mobile devices. This model comprises an additional phase, intention to learn, with three affecting factors (self-efficacy, conversion readiness, peer support) that determine the acceptance of mobile devices among older adults. They further validated this model through a comparative study with younger adults [37].

Sunyoung Kim, Willow Yao, Xiaotong Du

JMIR Aging 2022;5(1):e32957