Smartphone Tracking of Young Adults by Parents Raises Health Questions

A new study reveals that most parents track their 18-25-year-old children's smartphones, prompting questions about the health implications of such practices. The widespread use of tracking technology on young adults is under scrutiny.

15 Jun, 09:00 — 15 Jun, 09:00

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NPRHigh79d ago

Most parents track their 18-25-year-old kids on their smartphones. Is that healthy?

A new survey from the University of Michigan asks parents about their use of technology to track their adult children, ages 18-25, including using "always on" location tracking on their smartphones.

By Allison Aubrey

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Smartphone Tracking of Young Adults by Parents Raises Health Questions

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Most parents track their 18-25-year-old kids on their smartphones. Is that healthy?

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