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MENTAL HEALTH OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE
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CONCERNS, CONCERNS AND MENTAL HEALTH OF YOUNG PEOPLE IN SPAIN
SITUATION OF YOUTH MENTAL HEALTH IN SPAIN AND PROPOSALS FOR ITS IMPROVEMENT
[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text css=””]This study collects information on 2,002 adolescents and young people between 15 and 29 years old living in Spain with the aim of having an X-ray of their worries, emotions and lifestyle habits. Areas of general and specific mental health (anxiety and depression), social well-being (feeling of loneliness and social support), risky behavior and satisfaction in key areas of life were investigated. Some of the conclusions emerging from the report are that 1.5% have a high risk of suicide and that a large part of young Spanish people do not have adequate skills to manage their emotions, which increases vulnerability to situations of stress and frustration. This deficiency translates into a lower ability to deal with daily problems and can lead to the development of negative thought patterns, which perpetuate states of anxiety and discouragement. The lack of adequate coping tools is particularly serious in adolescents, who are in a crucial developmental phase for the formation of emotional and resilience skills. Also discussed are topics such as social networks, self-esteem issues, dissatisfaction and negative self-examination, pressure to achieve academic and professional goals, economic and employment uncertainty, or concern about the state of the planet and climate change .[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text css=””]Paternity: Atalaya Foundation, Observatory on the Mental Health of Children and Young People
Publishing body: Atalaya Foundation
Year of publication: 2024[/vc_column_text][dt_default_button link=”url:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.consaludmental.org%2Fpublicaciones%2FInquietudes-preocupaciones-salud-mental-juventud-fundacion-atalaya.pdf|title:DESCARGAR|target:_blank” button_alignment=”btn_inline_right”]DOWNLOAD[/dt_default_button][dt_default_button link=”url:https%3A%2F%2Fwww.fundacionatalaya.org%2F_files%2Fugd%2F880847_94e8c7faeaf24061befb4a37753f8e65.pdf|title:RESUMEN|target:_blank” button_alignment=”btn_inline_right”]SUMMARY[/dt_default_button][vc_empty_space][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/3″][vc_btn title=”VOLVER A SALUD MENTAL INFANTO-JUVENIL” style=”gradient-custom” gradient_custom_color_1=”#ffffff” gradient_custom_color_2=”#ffffff” gradient_text_color=”#005b50″ shape=”square” align=”center” i_icon_fontawesome=”” add_icon=”true” link=”url:https%3A%2F%2Fconsaludmental.org%2Fcentro-de-documentacion%2Fprevencion-y-promocion-de-la-salud-mental%2Fsalud-mental-infanto-juvenil%2F|title:GU%C3%8DAS%20DE%20COMUNICACI%C3%93N”][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/3″][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/3″][/vc_column][/vc_row]
[post_title] => Concerns, concerns and mental health of young people in Spain
[post_excerpt] => Situation of youth mental health in Spain and proposals for its improvement.
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MENTAL HEALTH OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE
CONCERNS, CONCERNS AND MENTAL HEALTH OF YOUNG PEOPLE IN SPAIN
SITUATION OF YOUTH MENTAL HEALTH IN SPAIN AND PROPOSALS FOR ITS IMPROVEMENT
This study collects information on 2,002 adolescents and young people between 15 and 29 years old living in Spain with the aim of having an X-ray of their worries, emotions and lifestyle habits. Areas of general and specific mental health (anxiety and depression), social well-being (feeling of loneliness and social support), risky behavior and satisfaction in key areas of life were investigated. Some of the conclusions emerging from the report are that 1.5% have a high risk of suicide and that a large part of young Spanish people do not have adequate skills to manage their emotions, which increases vulnerability to situations of stress and frustration. This deficiency translates into a lower ability to deal with daily problems and can lead to the development of negative thought patterns, which perpetuate states of anxiety and discouragement. The lack of adequate coping tools is particularly serious in adolescents, who are in a crucial developmental phase for the formation of emotional and resilience skills. Also discussed are topics such as social networks, self-esteem issues, dissatisfaction and negative self-examination, pressure to achieve academic and professional goals, economic and employment uncertainty, or concern about the state of the planet and climate change .
Paternity: Atalaya Foundation, Observatory on the Mental Health of Children and Young People
Publishing body: Atalaya Foundation
Year of publication: 2024
DOWNLOADSUMMARY
#Concerns #worries #mental #health #young #people #Spain
Interview: Mental Health of Young People in Spain
Editor: Welcome to this special edition of Time.news. Today, we’re discussing an urgent issue: the mental health of young people in Spain. Joining us is Dr. Laura Martínez, a renowned clinical psychologist and expert in adolescent mental health. Dr. Martínez, thank you for being here.
Dr. Martínez: Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to be here and discuss such an important topic.
Editor: Your recent study surveyed over 2,000 adolescents and young adults aged 15 to 29 in Spain. What were some of the key findings that stood out to you?
Dr. Martínez: One of the most alarming findings was that about 1.5% of those surveyed are at a high risk for serious mental health issues. We looked into various factors, including anxiety, depression, and even social well-being, and the results painted a concerning picture of emotional distress among our youth.
Editor: That’s quite alarming. Can you elaborate on the impact of social factors, such as feelings of loneliness and social support, on mental health?
Dr. Martínez: Certainly. The feeling of loneliness was prevalent among the respondents. Many reported insufficient social support, which can exacerbate feelings of anxiety and depression. Social connections are vital for mental health, especially during the formative years of adolescence and young adulthood.
Editor: With these findings in mind, what do you think are the most pressing needs for improving mental health among young people in Spain?
Dr. Martínez: First and foremost, we need increased accessibility to mental health services. Early intervention is crucial, and schools should play a significant role in identifying at-risk youth. We also need to promote mental health awareness and reduce the stigma surrounding mental health discussions.
Editor: That’s a valuable perspective. What specific programs or interventions do you think could be effective in schools?
Dr. Martínez: Programs that focus on emotional education and resilience-building can be particularly impactful. Workshops on stress management, peer support groups, and training for teachers to recognize mental health issues can create a supportive environment for students.
Editor: It’s clear that a multifaceted approach is necessary. Are there particular groups or demographics that you believe require more attention in terms of mental health resources?
Dr. Martínez: Absolutely. Vulnerable groups, such as LGBTQ+ youth and those from low-income backgrounds, often face additional challenges. Tailoring interventions to meet these specific needs is essential to ensure that all young people receive the support they deserve.
Editor: Dr. Martínez, in your opinion, where does our society stand in terms of prioritizing youth mental health?
Dr. Martínez: While there has been progress in recognizing mental health issues, it still often takes a backseat to other priorities. We need a cultural shift to understand that mental health is just as important as physical health. Only then can we forge a future where mental well-being for our youth is prioritized.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Martínez, for enlightening us on such an important subject. It’s crucial that we continue the conversation around mental health, especially for our young people.
Dr. Martínez: Thank you for having me. I hope this discussion encourages more individuals to seek help and advocate for mental health resources. It’s a collective effort that we must engage in.
Editor: And that wraps up our conversation for today. For more insights on mental health and well-being, stay tuned to Time.news. Thank you for watching.