It turns out that teens with safe places to talk about mental health and better access to resources are helped. There is still a lot of work to be done to close the gap between teens who need help and those who can get it, but this is the work that makes a difference in the lives of everyone when it comes to mental health. It’s also hard work. None of the possible reasons for the lower rate discussed in the article are overnight solutions. They take time, money, work, and dedication. Putting a warning label on the internet is easy, but it’s not clear that it has any effect.
I agree eith this ????
Maggie Coop liked this on Facebook.
Amy Lotspeich liked this on Facebook.
Tami Thoman liked this on Facebook.
Theresa Peltier-Bellefleur liked this on Facebook.
I HEAR YOU! I have the same issue
Shell Williams liked this on Facebook.
Sherry Song liked this on Facebook.
Jennifer L. Evans liked this on Facebook.
Guinee Hen liked this on Facebook.
Denise Marie Ouillette liked this on Facebook.
Laura Harris liked this on Facebook.
Tracy Warriner liked this on Facebook.
Cheryl Lange Goto liked this on Facebook.
Jola Mills-Otts liked this on Facebook.
Sharon Hoyt liked this on Facebook.
Naomi Waters liked this on Facebook.
Carol Freeman Berg liked this on Facebook.