Magnus Jørgensen

PhD Candidate

Department of Health Promotion and Development

E-mailmagnus.jorgensen@uib.no
Phone+47 55 58 86 54
Visitor Address
Alrek helseklynge, Årstadveien 17

5009 Bergen
Postal Address
Postboks 7807

5020 Bergen

Research
Publications

My research is focused on adolescence as a critical period and how socioeconomic disadvantage in adolescence can shape adult mental health through common life transitions, social support and health behaviors.

I am associated with the longtrends project that investigates how adolescent social inequality impacts disparities in mental health throughout the life course.

Academic article

Show author(s) (2024). Social inequality in the association between life transitions into adulthood and depressed mood: a 27-year longitudinal study. Frontiers in Public Health.
Show author(s) (2024). I want to play a game: Examining sex differences in the effects of pathological gaming, academic self-efficacy, and academic initiative on academic performance in adolescence. Education and Information Technologies : Official Journal of the IFIP technical committee on Education.

Show author(s) (2023). Up in smoke? Limited evidence of a smoking harm paradox in 17-year cohort study. BMC Public Health.
Show author(s) (2023). Tracking of depressed mood from adolescence into adulthood and the role of peer and parental support: A partial test of the Adolescent Pathway Model. SSM - Population Health. 9 pages.
Show author(s) (2023). The effect of teacher, parental, and peer support on later grade point average: The mediating roles of self-beliefs. Psychology in the Schools. 2342-2359.
Show author(s) (2023). Scar, vulnerability, or both? A longitudinal study of the association between depressive tendencies and global negative self-esteem from early adolescence to young adulthood with gender as a moderating factor. Personality and Individual Differences. 9 pages.

Show author(s) (2022). Factors influencing UK residents’ preferences in how psychologists present themselves online: a conjoint analysis during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic. BMC Health Services Research.

Lecture

Show author(s) (2023). Depressed mood from early adolescence to mid-adulthood: A life course perspective focused on social inequality, gender, and the role of adolescent pathways.

Academic lecture

Show author(s) (2021). The associations between early life transitions and depressed mood over time: A 27-year longitudinal study of a Norwegian cohort from age 13 to 40.