We seek structured abstracts that succinctly convey the purpose, methodology, results, and implications of your research. The abstract should not exceed 3000 characters (excluding spaces) and must be structured according to the following format:

1. Title: Clearly and concisely state the topic of your research (120 Characters).
2. Background/ Objective: Provide context and rationale for the study. Describe the problem or gap in knowledge that your research addresses. State the main aim or research question of the study (750 Characters).
3. Methods: Briefly describe the study design, participants, procedures, and analytical methods used (750 Characters).
4. Results: Summarize the main findings of the study. Include any relevant data or statistical results (1000 Characters).
5. Conclusion: Discuss the implications of the findings for research, practice, or policy. Highlight the contribution of your work to the field of cyberpsychology and mental health (500 Characters).

Example of a Structured Abstract

• Title: The Impact of Social Media Usage on Adolescent Mental Health: A Longitudinal Study
  
• Background: Adolescents increasingly use social media, raising concerns about potential negative impacts on their mental health. Previous studies have produced mixed results, and there is a need for longitudinal research to clarify these effects. To examine the longitudinal relationship between social media usage and mental health outcomes among adolescents.
  
• Methods: This study utilized a longitudinal design with a sample of 1,500 adolescents aged 12-18 years. Participants completed surveys at three time points over two years, assessing their social media usage, depressive symptoms, anxiety levels, and self-esteem. Hierarchical linear modeling was used to analyze the data.
  
• Results: Increased social media usage was significantly associated with higher levels of depressive symptoms and anxiety over time, controlling for baseline mental health and demographic variables. Conversely, social media use was not significantly related to changes in self-esteem.
  
• Conclusion: The findings suggest that heavy social media use may contribute to worsening mental health among adolescents. These results underscore the need for interventions to promote healthy social media habits and provide support for those at risk of negative mental health outcomes.

Submission Process
Please submit your structured abstract through the conference submission Portal (Link given below) by Sepetmber 10, 2024. All submissions will undergo a peer-review process, and authors will be notified of acceptance by September 30, 2024.
PS: Abstracts submitted only on the conference Portal will be considered for further processing. Incomplete submissions and submissions through other means (email) are not entertained.