Psychology says teenagers who feel ignored because of a parent’s phone may carry the effects into future relationships, a study of 600 teens suggests

Recent studies indicate that parental smartphone use can dramatically influence teenagers' emotional growth. An analysis involving 600 adolescents revealed those perceiving their parents as often distracted by devices exhibited increased rates of insecure attachment, directly linked to challenges in mental health and relationships. This phenomenon, termed 'device attachment interference,' urges parents to recognize and improve their engagement in daily interactions with their children.

Psychology says teenagers who feel ignored because of a parent’s phone may carry the effects into future relationships, a study of 600 teens suggests
Recent studies indicate that parental smartphone use can dramatically influence teenagers' emotional growth. An analysis involving 600 adolescents revealed those perceiving their parents as often distracted by devices exhibited increased rates of insecure attachment, directly linked to challenges in mental health and relationships. This phenomenon, termed 'device attachment interference,' urges parents to recognize and improve their engagement in daily interactions with their children.