Arguments for my position

Argument #1: Reduce/restrict the amount of time allowed for adolescents and young adults up to a certain age to be on their devices

"
Teens’ developing brains are extremely vulnerable to so much time online, and because they often have difficulty self-regulating their screen time, risks increase which means they are more susceptible to peer pressure, cyberbullying and sexting." (DuBois).

" Set screen-free times: It could be every evening after 9pm, on the car ride to school, an occasional screen-free weekend, or longer stretches over vacations and camps" (DuBois).
 

Argument #2: Set limits as to what social networks are appropriate to have

"
It is important that parents evaluate the sites on which their child wishes to participate to be sure that the site is appropriate for that child's age - and parents should evaluate the situation via active conversation with their preadolescents and adolescents." (O'Keeffe et al).

Argument #3: Be involved as much as possible, and be aware of the social networks that are being used

"
Check in with your teen about what’s going on: Parents can and should help support and problem-solve with their teen, but they should also offer validation about how difficult these situations can be" (DuBois).

"
Addiction to mobile phones is one of the negative consequences of excessive use of this device. This disorder may also be related to individuals' loneliness and may reduce of increase the sense of loneliness. " (Jafari, Hale, et al).
 
Sources

DuBois, Kara. “How Social Media Affects Teens - Dangers of Social Media Today - JSY.” Just Say YES, 20 May 2019, www.justsayyes.org/topics/how-social-media-affects-teens/

Jafari, Hale, et al. “The Relationship between Addiction to Mobile Phone and Sense of Loneliness among Students of Medical Sciences in Kermanshah, Iran.” BMC Research Notes, vol. 12, no. 1, Oct. 2019, p. N.PAG. EBSCOhost, doi:10.1186/s13104-019-4728-8

O'Keeffe, Gwenn Schurgin, et al. “The Impact of Social Media on Children, Adolescents, and Families.” Pediatrics, Pediatrics, 1 Apr. 2011, https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/127/4/800