News

Researchers are debating the strength of evidence connecting technology to surging rates of adolescent mental illness. But ...
Social media is a part of many people’s daily routines, and there’s growing concern about its effects on mental health. But while it often has a bad reputation, social media is not inherently ...
If we approach social media with intention, healthy boundaries and awareness, it can enhance our lives instead of diminishing ...
In today’s digital world, social media has become an integral part of our lives. While it helps us stay connected, excessive use can have negative effects on mental health, productivity, and overall ...
Social media use may expose teens to peer pressure, cyberbullying, and increased mental health risk. But, social media can also connect isolated teens and help them find supportive networks.
An overwhelming majority of Australians struggling with their mental health are turning to social media – not trained professionals – for answers, in what experts say could be to “their own ...
In recent years, Gen Z (those born between 1997 and 2012) has increasingly pointed to social media as a significant factor ...
House Bill 2038, sponsored by state Rep. Lisa Callan, an Issaquah Democrat, would establish a new “Youth Behavioral Health ...
In reality, the relationship between social media and adolescent mental health is more complex than headlines suggest. While some young people face serious risks, such as cyberbullying and online ...
More than half of Australians are turning away from mental health professionals and to social media instead – possibly to “their own detriment”. Research by News Corp’s Growth Distillery ...