
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 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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