Study Finds High Levels of Abuse and Learning Needs Among Youth at One Michigan Detention Facility
Researchers found that violence exposure and cognitive or learning-related disabilities often occurred together in 115 incarcerated male adolescents.
Every extra walk to school, casual soccer game in the park or trip to the store could be doing more for teenage mental health than first thought, according to…
Researchers found that violence exposure and cognitive or learning-related disabilities often occurred together in 115 incarcerated male adolescents.
The approach centers safety, trust and understanding what a child may need rather than judging behavior alone.
A new editorial brings together evidence linking enjoyable reading with well-being, thinking skills and healthier aging.
The research suggests personality-related genetic patterns are widespread, but they do not determine a person’s character or future.
The published paper describes a planned study, not results showing that earlier social media use causes anxiety or depression.
A nationwide study found that support services were common at medical schools, but many students did not see them as easy to find or use.
A 2025 survey found signs of recovery among Ontario students, while many still reported significant distress and unmet support needs.
A U.S. survey found that people using cannabis in several different ways were more likely to report daily use and cannabis use disorder.
A national survey study found increasing cannabis use disorder from 2021 to 2024, with notable rises in several adult age groups.
A new study shows promise in emotional training.
A new study shows digital treatment helps teenagers feel better.
An analysis of 11 years of adult survey data found a consistent link, but it cannot show that social media causes depression.
A quality-improvement project helped participating pediatric clinics build more consistent screening and follow-up systems.
A study of 60 young adults suggests that the emotional tone of recommended videos may matter more than screen time alone.
UK health records suggest women were more often diagnosed with mental health conditions, while men more often developed heart, blood-vessel or kidney complications.
A survey in Australia and China found connections between viewing mukbang and eating-challenge videos and concerns about appearance and eating.
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