All 6 articles in this section
Reported rates have risen substantially. Whether the underlying condition has risen by the same amount is a genuinely open question, and the answer changes what should be done.
Total hours online predicts wellbeing poorly. What is being done in those hours predicts it considerably better, and the distinction points at a workable response.
Perfectionism has risen measurably across cohorts. One of its two components predicts achievement; the other predicts distress. Institutions reward both without distinguishing them.
The interventions with the strongest evidence are unglamorous and mostly unavailable. The ones being scaled fastest are the ones with the weakest support.
Adolescent loneliness is not the same as being alone, and the group with the highest reported rates is not the one most people assume.
The research on adolescent disclosure identifies specific conditions under which it happens. Most well-meant approaches violate several of them.