Help-Seeking
The Prevention Researcher, Volume 10, Number 4, 2003, Item# 104
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It has been estimated that approximately 20% of all people under age 20 have some emotional or behavioral disorder which is serious enough to warrant intervention. Additionally, many problems such as suicide and substance abuse increase noticeably during adolescence, yet the majority of youth in need of mental health services do not access them. Besides concerns with mental health issues, adolescents are also grappling with their upcoming independence, romantic relationships, and demands in school. An important component of the coping process is seeking help from friends, family, school counselors, or others. Volume 10(4) of The Prevention Researcher examines the help seeking process in adolescents.
Articles in this issue:
Adolescent Help-Seeking Behaviors
By Kimberly A. Schonert-Reichl
Adolescent Help-Seeking From the Internet
By Madelyn S. Gould, Ph.D., Jimmie Lou Harris Munfakh, B.A., Keri Lubell, Ph.D., Marjorie Kleinman, M.S., & Sarah Parker, B.A.
Adolescents' Views of Seeking Help From School-Based Adults
By John Kalafat, Ph.D.
Before Treatment: Adolescent Mental Health Help-Seeking
By Ana Mari Cauce, Ph.D., and Debra Srebnick, Ph.D.
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This bundle presents the continuum of adolescent stress, depression, and suicide. Additionally, the topic of adolescent help-seeking is explored to provide important insights in how youth seek help for mental health issues and concerns. All for only $37.50
