The elected governor of Puebla, Alejandro Armenta reported that following the case of Marilyn Cote, a woman who pretended to be psychiatrist Your government will be very attentive through the Directorate of professions and with the Secretariat of Public Education so that these cases are not repeated and announced that his government will implement the Mental Health Clinic for youth and children.
You might be interested in: Marilyn “N” is linked to proceedings for alleged usurpation of profession
last thursday Marilyn Cote was detained in Tlaxcala under the crime of usurpation of profession, falsification of documents and possible damage to health, in addition to the fact that there were at least three complaints against him.
During the search that was carried out at the office of Cote, No official documents were found that prove the profession he usurped.
He November 7 24 HOURS exclusively interviewed Marilyn Cote who said that there was no crime in his way of acting; However, social media users reported her for posing as a psychiatrist with specialties in universities abroad, such as Harvard.
Derived from the case of Marilyn Corte, the elected governor of #PueblaAlejandro Armenta (@armentapuebla_), announced that his administration will create the mental health clinic
🎥: @ArYferson pic.twitter.com/xocSDunUZZ
— @diario24horas (@diario24horas) November 25, 2024
You might be interested in: The Marilyn Cote case: a chronology of events
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What are the most common mental health issues faced by youth in today’s technology-driven society?
Interview between Time.news Editor and Mental Health Expert
Time.news Editor: Welcome! Today, we have the privilege of speaking with Dr. Laura Gonzalez, a renowned mental health expert who has dedicated her career to understanding the challenges faced by youth in today’s technology-driven world. Dr. Gonzalez, thank you for joining us.
Dr. Laura Gonzalez: Thank you for having me! It’s great to be here.
Editor: Recently, the newly elected governor of Puebla, Alejandro Armenta, experienced a significant incident involving a woman named Marilyn Cote, who allegedly impersonated a psychiatrist. This has raised concerns about mental health care standards in the region. What are your thoughts on the implications of such incidents?
Dr. Gonzalez: This incident underscores a critical issue in mental health care, especially with the rise of unqualified individuals posing as professionals. It highlights the urgent need for regulations and oversight to protect vulnerable populations, particularly children and adolescents. The psychological impact of dealing with someone who is not qualified can be profound.
Editor: Governor Armenta has stated that his administration will be attentive to preventing such situations by collaborating with the Directorate of Professions and the Secretariat of Public Education. How essential is this kind of coordination in addressing mental health treatment for the youth?
Dr. Gonzalez: It’s absolutely vital. Effective coordination between government bodies, educational institutions, and mental health organizations can create a safety net that ensures only qualified professionals are delivering care. This can also foster educational programs that better inform both providers and the public about mental health issues, ensuring transparency and credibility in treatment.
Editor: One of the initiatives introduced by Armenta’s administration is the establishment of a Mental Health Clinic for youth and children. In your opinion, what key features should such a clinic include to effectively address the mental health crises emerging from our tech-centric lifestyles?
Dr. Gonzalez: A holistic approach is crucial. First, the clinic should incorporate technology literacy programs that educate youth about healthy digital habits. Additionally, providing accessible counseling services that prioritize preventive care is essential. We also need to train staff not just in traditional therapeutic practices, but also in modern challenges like social media addiction, cyberbullying, and the impact of isolation, which are increasingly affecting mental health.
Editor: The governor also mentioned the need to address “the new illnesses of technology and mental health illnesses for children and young people.” What specific mental health issues do you see arising in today’s youth due to technology?
Dr. Gonzalez: We’re seeing a rise in anxiety and depression correlated with social media usage. Many young people experience performance anxiety driven by online pressures to present a perfect life, leading to feelings of inadequacy. Moreover, issues like internet addiction, cyberbullying, and the lack of social skills due to excessive screen time are growing concerns that directly affect their emotional well-being.
Editor: How can parents and educators support youth in navigating these challenges?
Dr. Gonzalez: Open communication is key. Parents should foster an environment where children feel comfortable discussing their online experiences. Educators can integrate social-emotional learning into their curriculum to teach students about mental health, self-regulation, and healthy relationships. Additionally, parental controls and monitoring can ensure safer online interactions without invading their privacy.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Gonzalez. This conversation was enlightening and highlights the pressing need for proactive measures in mental health care, particularly in light of recent events in Puebla. We appreciate your insights.
Dr. Gonzalez: Thank you for having me. It’s crucial we continue to talk about these issues and push for the necessary changes in our mental health systems to support our youth.