By Rachel Williams — 2016
Emotionally responsive games where the calmest contestant wins are being developed for young people with their mental health in mind.
Read on www.theguardian.com
CLEAR ALL
It’s natural for children, like adults, to experience emotional ups and downs. For some children, feeling “blue” for an extended period can be a sign of depression. If your child’s mental health interferes with social activities, interests, schoolwork or family life, it’s time to get help.
If you’re struggling with depression or anxiety, your symptoms may actually be due to untreated ADD.
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Racism and social inequality don’t just affect adults. Here's why they have a profound impact on the mental health of children of color.
In my more than two decades of treating children with mental health problems like ADHD, anxiety, childhood depression, oppositional defiant disorder, ASD, and many other conditions, I have found that making changes in the parenting environment can usually resolve the child’s problem.
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Many children have fears and worries, and may feel sad and hopeless from time to time. Strong fears may appear at different times during development.
These behaviors are more common than you might think with an estimated range of 6.4% to 30.8% of teens admitting to trying to harm themselves.