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Youth-led solutions support healthier tech use and peer wellness Sacramento, CA As young people navigate the complexities of the digital age, a new wave of solutions is emerging designed by youth, for youth. When we listen to young people and equip them to lead, we create more relevant and impactful behavioral health supports.
Watch the Recording In this conversation, Yuki Kotani of the Child Mind Institute talks to Rebecca Weintraub Brendel, MD, JD , director of the Harvard Medical School Center for Bioethics, about the ethics of artificial intelligence, consent, and privacy in digital youth mentalhealth research and interventions. Another is privacy.
Ndayiziga will take part in the Carter Centers Climate Change MentalHealth Fellowship thanks to the support of the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF) as part of its Global Health Initiative (GHI). We are delighted to announce Mr. Avit Ndayiziga as our inaugural SNF Global Center Communicator Fellow.
Mirror is not a replacement for therapy, but a tool to empower youth to take an active role in their mentalhealth journey. “The youth mentalhealth crisis is ongoing, and there’s a clear need for accessible mentalhealth support for teens,” said Harold S.
They talk about how including youth in research on tech and mentalhealth can improve access to care by making digital care solutions fit the needs of more diverse populations. Unfortunately, any research study involving participants under the age of 18 is rare because it is difficult to ethically do.
As parents, educators, and mentalhealth professionals, we’re all grappling with the impact of technology on our kids. To develop tools that could help identify Problematic Internet Use (PIU) in adolescents from easily measurable metrics of physical health. How much screen time is too much? The challenge?
Citizen scientists will use Healthy Brain Network data on physical activity and internet use; competition sponsored by Dell Technologies and NVIDIA New York, NY The youth mentalhealth crisis has many causes, but one rising concern is technology. The internet is a vital tool for education, entertainment, and connection.
J essica Schleider is a clinical psychologist, researcher, and founding director of the Lab for Scalable MentalHealth ( www.schleiderlab.org ). Most recently, she’s the author of Little Treatments, Big Effects: How To Build Meaningful Moments that Can Transform Your MentalHealth.
This conversation is part of the Child Mind Institutes webinar series on Technology and Youth MentalHealth , which asks how tech might be used to improve mentalhealth outcomes for all young people. The series is made possible by our partner and funder, the State of California’s Department of Health Care Services.
I n the early 1960s, around the age of two, I experienced an accidental overdose. The incident occurred after one of my preschool-age siblings managed to use a kitchen chair to retrieve the tasty but very toxic medicine, open the bottle, and then give it to me believing the “candy medicine” would help their baby sister feel better.
S purred on by narratives that street problems are caused by mentalhealth issues rather than by worsening economic inequities, new bills expanding powers to involuntarily commit people have been leapfrogging each other in recent years from California and New York to Oregon , Oklahoma , Indiana and beyond.
By the mid to late 20th century, neoliberal policies led to cuts in social programs, shifting social responsibility from the state to mostly nonprofits and privatized services. closure of public institutions for individuals with serious mental illness) took place, as well as the rise of psychopharmacology after the 1980 DSM III update.
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