Self-harm and self-mutilation, especially among adolescents and young adults, are complex and sensitive issues that can be challenging to recognize. Young people going through difficult times may turn to self-harm as a way to express emotions they can’t verbalize. These feelings may initially seem manageable but can later evolve into significant, often overlooked, issues. Emotions| Resources To Recover
Who would want to be a teen today? As adults, it’s easy to look back on our teen years with rose-tinted nostalgia, but in reality, the physical and emotional effects of puberty combined with hectic social lives and a more demanding school schedule can make teenage years a time of anxiety and stress. As parents, it can| Resources To Recover
As adolescents with chronic mental health conditions approach adulthood, they often face significant changes in their care, including different treatment approaches and potential gaps in services. The shift from the supportive, family-oriented environment of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) to the more autonomous framework of Adult Mental Health Services (AMHS) can be disorienting| Resources To Recover
Do you need mental health help, but don't know where to start? Contact a Resource Specialist for free help locating mental health resources in your area.| Resources To Recover
Wellness| www.rtor.org
Adolescence marks a pivotal period in an individual's life, characterized by rapid physical, emotional, and psychological changes. It's a time of exploration, self-discovery, and growth, but it can also be a period of immense challenges and uncertainty. Teens often grapple with issues such as identity formation, peer pressure, academic stress, family conflicts, and mental health| Resources To Recover
One of NAMI’s main goals is to ensure that people get help early. Since mental health conditions typically begin during childhood, adolescence or young adulthood, we have compiled essential information and resources intended to help young people get the mental health support they need.| NAMI