Online gaming communities could provide a lifeline for isolated young men − new research

For young men who struggle with mental health or lack connections in real life, chat and community features of online games can be a source of support.

Texas A&M School of - Texas A&M School of Public Health

Ties that bind: Young people, community and social capital in the wake of the pandemic - ScienceDirect

More than just a game: Understanding how internet games are used in times of stress - ScienceDirect

Texas A&M School of Public Health - Dean Maddock with Gathright Award Winners Dionne Mitcham '19, Tara McCoy '19, and Gabriella Hand '20.

POV: Online gaming communities could provide a lifeline for isolated young men - Vital Record

Internet gaming, embodied distress, and psychosocial well-being: A syndemic-syndaimonic continuum - ScienceDirect

Medicina, Free Full-Text

Online gaming communities could provide a lifeline for isolated young men − new research – Life and News – Truth in Life and Journalism

How online gaming helped me feel 'a sense of community and support

Texas A&M School of Public Health - Want to know more about the Albert Schweitzer Fellowship program from someone who has been a fellow? Click on this link to register for the

eSports – News, Research and Analysis – The Conversation – page 1

Gameram on LinkedIn: Playing video games can improve these aspects of daily life

Texas A&M School of Public Health - Dean Jay Maddock, Drs. Murray Cote & Tiffany Radcliff, Jack Buckley and Karen Slater joined MHA alums and current students for a networking dinner at

Online community – News, Research and Analysis – The Conversation – page 1