https://journal.poltekip.ac.id/jmhsr/issue/feed 2025-11-03T16:36:12+08:00 Assoc. Prof. Muhammad Ali Equatora, A.Ks., M.Si jmhsreditor@gmail.com Open Journal Systems <p style="text-align: justify;">Journal of Mental Health and Social Rehabilitation (JMHSR, <a href="https://issn.brin.go.id/terbit?search=3026-6181">E-ISSN 3026-6181</a>) is an national journal published by Politeknik Ilmu Pemasyarakatan, Indonesia. It covers all areas of criminal, social, psychology, public administration, management, education, and government law. Its global readership includes educational, teachers, students and others with a professional or personal interest in Correctional Science. This journal warmly welcomes contributions from scholars of related disciplines.&nbsp; JMHSR provides open access to scientific articles by adhering to the principle that making research freely available to the public will support the exchange of knowledge globally. Please send your articles in menu <a href="https://journal.poltekip.ac.id/jmhsr/about/submissions">Submissions,</a> before that you must <a href="https://journal.poltekip.ac.id/jmhsr/user/register?source=">register</a> and <a href="https://journal.poltekip.ac.id/jmhsr/login">Login</a> as author.</p> https://journal.poltekip.ac.id/jmhsr/article/view/506 2024-12-31T16:58:40+08:00 Aneshkumar Thangaveloo dr.anesh27@gmail.com Saralah Devi Mariamdaran Chetiyar devi@uum.edu.my

<p>their students, which has stimulated interest in its effects on mental health. In this review, it would envisage to look and review the existing body of literature related to the relationship between social media usage and mental health particularly among Malaysian university students. The review collates results from a number of studies that examine the impact of social media on mental health, including social media addiction, anxiety, depression, and self-esteem. This paper looks at the positive and negative impacts of social media use and how the impact of using social media can vary depending on individual, cultural, and educational context in Malaysia. Positive outcomes noted are increased social connectivity, emotional support, learning and self-expression while negative consequences include the rise of mental health issues like increased isolation, anxiety, low self-esteem sometimes compounded by overuse and problematic social media behavior. In addition, the review examines the degree social media use has on the mental wellbeing of Malaysian students, and the extent to which cultural and educational factors influence how social media use impacts mental wellbeing. Finally, the review suggests directions for future research, especially the need for longitudinal studies to understand better the long-term effects of social media use on mental health. Also, we provide practical recommendations, including promoting awareness of healthy social media habits, university led initiatives to encourage balanced use, and support to mental health resources for students who may experience social media related challenges</p>

2024-12-31T00:00:00+08:00 ##submission.copyrightStatement## https://journal.poltekip.ac.id/jmhsr/article/view/519 2025-11-03T16:36:12+08:00 Pisonya Mahardika Kaumpungan pisonya.kaumpungan@gmail.com

<p style="font-weight: 400;">Mental coaching such as emotional management training in Correctional Institutions (prisons) is not only for training purpose but also should be a mandatory treatment for inmates. This coaching is useful for maintaining the mental health of inmates when serving their sentences, a form of rehabilitation, and preparation for integration. However, this form of coaching faces obstacles to being applied to high-risk inmates who are held in super maximum security prisons. Through visits and interviews with officers, it can be seen that this mental coaching training will be more beneficial for prison officers, especially super maximum prison security officers who face securing high-risk inmates every day.</p>

2025-11-03T00:00:00+08:00 ##submission.copyrightStatement##