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Data can help spot youth mental health issues The problem is gathering it
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Gambling addiction treatment is focus of event for area social workers, counselors
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Hope Squad program in schools help teens identify peers at suicide risk
If you have thoughts of suicide, call National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255
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CINCINNATI, Ohio (Ivanhoe Newswire) – The suicide rate for kids ages 10 through 14 tripled from 2007 to 2017.
In 2019, suicide rates among older teens and young adults reached the highest point in almost two decades. And experts aren’t yet sure what impact the pandemic will have on kids and young adults. Now, there’s an evidence-based program that taps teens to identify peers who could be at suicide risk.
High school is supposed to be a time for making memories. But it’s also a time when teens are in turmoil.
Best Life: Teens stopping suicides
Best Life: Teens helping teens with suicide By Ivanhoe Broadcast News | February 2, 2021 at 6:19 AM CST - Updated February 2 at 4:05 PM
CINCINNATI, Ohio (Ivanhoe Newswire) – The suicide rate for kids ages 10 through 14 tripled from 2007 to 2017. In 2019, suicide rates among older teens and young adults reached the highest point in almost two decades. And experts aren’t yet sure what impact the pandemic will have on kids and young adults. Now, there’s an evidence-based program that taps teens to identify peers who could be a suicide risk.
High school is supposed to be a time for making memories. But it’s also a time when teens are in turmoil. Amitoj Kaur is a first-generation American. In high school, she often felt like she didn’t fit in. “Yes, there’s been countless moments of depression, anxiety, imposter syndrome,” said Amitoj Kaur, a sophomore at Miami University. “Like everyone puts on a mask and not everyone is okay,�