Posts Tagged ‘mental health warning signs’
The Connection Between Depression and a Messy Room
Lots of kids have messy rooms. They’re typically too busy focusing on other activities to be bothered to tidy up very often. But disorganization and a messy room can be a sign of depression, and clutter can also cause stress and anxiety in teens. It can start in small ways. Usually, people have their routines,…
Read MoreWhat Does It Mean to Be a “Normal” Teenager?
What does normal mean anyway? We are all different, but we are still influenced by the pressure to be “normal.” Let’s dive into what normal even means.
Read MoreKnow the Signs of Teen Depression
If you’ve been wondering “Is my teenage daughter depressed?” We can help. Check out these 5 signs that your teenage daughter may be depressed.
Read More5 Teen Behaviors That Indicate Your Son May Need Residential Treatment
It can be challenging for parents to recognize the need for mental health treatment for their children, and as we continue to deal with increased isolation from the coronavirus (COVID-19) and quarantines, it is more difficult today than ever before to acknowledge your son’s need for residential treatment. So, how do you know if your…
Read MoreWomen’s Mental Health Matters
Women’s mental health matters. Read these tips from Embark Behavioral Health’s top clinical leaders on what women can do to manage their burnout.
Read MoreWhat to Do if Your Teen Is Struggling to Get It Together
Do you think your teen is struggling with anxiety or depression? Learn more about teen mental health and how to get your child help.
Read MoreTop Signs of Mental Illness in Young Adults
2020 has brought unprecedented isolation, contributing to mental illness in young adults. How can you tell if changes are normal? Read more.
Read MoreWhen the Darkness Won’t Go Away
Depression is powerful and ugly. It can take over our whole lives before we even notice. It’s not too late to fight depression. Learn more.
Read More7 Symptoms of Adolescent Depression
Adolescent depression is increasingly common, and left untreated it can lead to serious health issues, up to and including suicidal ideation.
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