During #backtoschool season, help raise awareness about the importance of child and adolescent mental health by sharing informational materials based on the latest research. Share science. Share hope.
When the online world gets overwhelming, one of the quickest and easiest
ways to determine whether you are experiencing symptoms of a mental
health condition is to take an anonymous screen.
Mental Health America has online screening tools, including one that is youth-focused and one for parents. After the screen, Mental Health America will provide you with more information and help you to figure out next steps based on your results.
Protecting your child's mental health online
#mentalhealth #MentalHealthResources #backtoschool #CyberSafety
Teen talk app is a free, safe, and anonymous space where teens can freely speak to their peers
about everyday issues and their overall mental health.
Teen Advisors are trained to support their peers through a wide range of experiences,
including anxiety, depression, relationships, family
issues, school, and more. Teen Advisors are
supervised by licensed mental health
professionals. Learn more at
Q Chat Space provides live, chat-based discussion groups for LGBTQ+ and questioning teens ages 13 to 19. It is not a forum, and there is no video or audio. Everyone is chatting during the same pre-scheduled time.
Q Chat Space chats
are facilitated by experienced staff and volunteers from youth programs at LGBTQ+
centers across the U.S. Q Chat Space facilitators are not mental health professionals. Learn more at
FOMO, comparisons, and cyberbullying can hurt. π But, online communities offer solace, reminding them they're not alone. Let's spread positivity, bridge gaps, and make a difference together!
Children and teens are experiencing intense emotions while spending much of their lives online. Learn more and find #mentalhealth resources from Mental Health America:
https://mhanational.org/youth-tech
#MentalHealth #MentalHealthResources #OnlineSafety #backtoschool