ACCESSING THE ACCESSIBILITY AND CREDIBILITY OF MENTAL HEALTH THROUGH SOCAL AMONG JABU UNDERGRADUATES
Abstract
Consequently, there is a need to critically evaluate not just whether students are
accessing mental health information, but the nature and impact of that content.
For undergraduates at Joseph Ayo Babalola University, a faith-based institution, there may
be additional layers of interpretation regarding mental health. Cultural and religious
perspectives can influence how students interpret mental health symptoms and whether
they choose to engage with professional or spiritual forms of care (Atilola, 2016). Social
media may serve as a bridge between traditional beliefs and modern psychology, offering a
space where faith-based and scientific approaches to mental well-being can coexist or at
least engage in dialogue.
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