
New research has found that sleep problems at age 14 were directly associated with self-harm behavior at age 14 and again at age 17, showing that teenage sleep can have long lasting impacts on self-harm.
Read MoreNew research has found that sleep problems at age 14 were directly associated with self-harm behavior at age 14 and again at age 17, showing that teenage sleep can have long lasting impacts on self-harm.
Read MoreTeenagers who spend too long fixated on a screen while yanking at a joystick risk not only sleeplessness and falling grades but even depression.
Read MoreA new study finds that a happy, secure childhood can shield a kid against future eating disorders.
Read MoreFewer than half of all adolescents with major depressive episode received mental health care in the US in 2022, according to a new study.
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