Teens, mental health and social media: 'People don’t understand how toxic it is'
She turned to social media for help with mental illness but fell down a dark rabbit hole.
She turned to social media for help with mental illness but fell down a dark rabbit hole.
More young Kiwis are experiencing serious mental distress. This is one family's story.
New York Times: Young people are following an old dictum: face your fears.
New York Times: When your brain is seized by fear your body responds.
Survey shows many young adults are struggling with cost of living and other pressures.
Matt Heath's take on the importance of mindfulness.
A story written with the hope of helping a least one person feel less alone.
"I thought there was something wrong with me."
Piki peer supports mental health by not offering solutions - just listening.
'What if it was your daughter or son?'
We asked parents, clinicians and researchers what needs to happen next.
OPINION: Our editorial on the findings from the Great Minds series.
It promised to transform a 'broken' system but critics say progress has been too slow.
OPINION: Founded by actor Goldie Hawn in 2003, we believe this is the key.
Experts say these tools and tips can help to supplement professional care.
Parents are struggling to get effective support for kids with serious mental conditions.
Cassandra Fausett's death is one of three 'possibly related' to the social media giant.
New York Times: Research project uses smartphones to identify period of danger.
More children and teens are experiencing serious distress, but services can't keep up.
What was wrong with the couches how they were? Why the need to do things differently?
More young Kiwis are experiencing serious mental distress. This is one family's story.
Our happiness editor Matt Heath speaks to social scientist and author Richard Reeves.
'Hurt people hurt people, but healed people heal people', he says.
Better to get emotion out of our system in a healthy way rather than bottle it up.
Happiness Editor Matt Heath talks to social scientist Richard V. Reeves.
New York Times: Has the term become so expansive as to be meaningless?
Canterbury Police are dealing with the highest rate of mental health callouts.
'This is a giant step forward. It's just unbelievable.'
Medication for mental health is often there to help get things back on track.