Resilience Mediates Anxiety and Depression Among Youth Who Experience Bullying
This study was a cross-sectional analysis of data from the Youth Aware of Mental Health promotion program which took place in Texas.
This study was a cross-sectional analysis of data from the Youth Aware of Mental Health promotion program which took place in Texas.
Investigators searched the PsycINFO/Eric/PsycArticles, PubMed, and Web of Science databases from inception through April 2021 for randomized controlled trials examining means of reducing dating violence among adolescents.
The researchers analyzed which individuals felt targeted by bullies for wearing a mask in order to find out more about the psychological consequences of the current pandemic.
The key findings of this study are that adolescents planning a violent attack often engage in noticeable behaviors, and when someone reports these signs, a tragedy can be prevented.
The purpose of this article is to examine current explanations of masking and try to determine what is lacking.
These findings have important implications to mitigate the effect of early-life stress and promote life-course mental health through dealing with childhood intrafamilial aggression and peer bullying experiences.
Peer victimization may negatively affect mood and pain and may limit activity in youths with chronic pain.
For youth with or at risk for overweight, weight-based teasing (WBT) is associated with a greater gain in body mass index (BMI) and fat mass.
A cognitive behavioral therapy-based intervention was associated with reductions in conduct problems, suicidality, and emotional symptoms in high-risk adolescents.
National Suicide Prevention Week, September 5 – 11, 2016