Though discussions of mental health have gained ground in recent years, we still have a long way to go — especially when it comes to mental health for youth.
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By now it’s no secret that far too many young people have been suffering emotionally through this seemingly endless pandemic. But no story I’ve heard quite compares with that of a young man I’ll call Andy.
AIM Youth Mental Health convenes the best and brightest seeking solutions for our children for the 2nd annual AIM Scientific Symposium.
A new approach to treating early symptoms of severe mental illness in teens holds promise for prevention.
One of AIM’s new Science Advisory Board members, Benjamin Goldstein, is spearheading cutting edge research on the connection between heart disease and bipolar disorders in teens.
Through the AIM Ideas Lab, a youth-led survey of local mental health, AIM is discovering the power of peer support in youth mental health.
Researcher James Lock of Stanford University has found that parents of teens with anorexia benefit from self-help approaches to family-based therapy.
Though discussions of mental health have gained ground in recent years, we still have a long way to go — especially when it comes to mental health for youth.
New research helps explain how stressful life events make teens vulnerable to anxiety and depression—and points to some potential ways to help them cope better.
Stress: The good, the bad and the long-lasting effects on your mental health.
