Fortify Youth Mental Health with Social-Emotional Learning
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, each year in the US, roughly one in five children experience a mental disorder (such as attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder [ADHD], anxiety, or depression).¹ Decades of research findings show that strong social-emotional skills can have positive effects on many outcomes, including mental health.² However, social-emotional learning (SEL) is not used to diagnose or treat psychological conditions, such as ADHD or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Other Articles in this Edition
Attention Deficit Rates Skyrocket in High School. Mentoring Could Prevent an Academic Freefall
Half of adults with ADHD have had a substance use disorder
Activists with ADHD push for a world more friendly to those with the disorder
Fortify Youth Mental Health with Social-Emotional Learning
Tips & Advice for Writers With ADHD