09:40 min
CLEAR ALL
Depression is a terrible psychological condition. Some reports claim saying nearly one in 12 teenagers harm themselves! Laci looks to find out why.
Gary Regan, LICSW, clinical director of Bradley Hospital’s adolescent and CADD partial programs and SafeQuest, discusses how parents can recognize the signs of self-harm in children and teens and offers tips on what to do if a child is cutting.
Do you know someone who cuts themselves? Do you want to know how to help them stop self-harming? Self-Injury is a common problem, in this video I discuss -"Why would anyone cut?" -How to recognize self-injury and -How to help someone who cuts themself Self-Harm is treatable and you can help by...
Self-harm is a common, yet misunderstood, behavior and instances of it are on the rise. Learn about the mental health issues that drive people to engage in intentional non-suicidal self-harm, including behaviors such as cutting, burning, biting, and hitting.
AMAZE takes the awkwardness out of sex ed. Real info is fun, animated videos that give you all the answers you actually want to know about sex, your body and relationships.
Today's video is in conjunction with The Mix an organisation who provide essential support for young people.
In an earlier video, Dr. Sarah Garwood discussed why teens cut themselves and how parents can recognize the warning signs. In this follow-up video, Dr. Garwood speaks directly to kids and teens about how to get help if you or someone you know is cutting or hurting themselves.
Self-harm is common in young people with depression and anxiety but it also affects people of all ages. So what is self-harm? Self-harm also known as self injury is deliberately hurting your own body, such as cutting or burning, in a way to cope with emotional pain, intense anger or frustrations.
Teens are constantly facing new emotions and stressful experiences. Dr. Sarah Garwood discusses why some teens may consider self-harm and how parents can help recognize the warning signs.