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Live Webinar on June 6: Teen Bullying Solutions: Help for Neurodivergent Adolescents

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Not available June 6? Don’t worry. Register now and we’ll send you the replay link to watch at your convenience.Adolescents with ADHD are more likely to experience bullying for a variety of reasons, including missing social cues, blurting out in class, struggling academically, having difficulty making friends, displaying a lack of empathy, being clumsy or having poor impulse control, and associating with peers who are more likely to engage in bullying.

Students in middle and high school may even believe they bring bullying on themselves due to their inappropriate behavior.The effects of bullying can be devastating.

Adolescents who are bullied experience negative mental health outcomes, including depression and anxiety, that can last into adulthood.In this webinar, you will learn about:Have a question for our expert? There will be an opportunity to post questions for the presenter during the live webinar.Dr.

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APA Issues First-Ever Guidelines for Teen Social Media Use
May 12, 2023Teens should be routinely screened for signs of “problematic social media use.”Adults should provide ongoing monitoring, discussion, and coaching around social media content, particularly for younger teens.Parents should minimize exposure to “cyberhate” and content that “depicts illegal or psychologically maladaptive behavior,” including content that encourages teen self-harm, harm to others, or eating-disordered behavior.Teens should limit use of social media for social comparison, especially around appearance-related content.These are four of the ten recommendations released earlier this week by the American Psychological Association (APA) in its first-ever guidelines on social media use for teens, parents, teachers, and policymakers intended to keep adolescents safer online.[Self-Test: Could My Child Be Addicted to Social Media?]Recent data about worsening mental health among teens, especially teen girls, has made many experts and parents concerned about the role social media may be playing in this crisis. In their health advisory, the APA drew upon the significant body of scientific evidence to date in order to offer a broad set of guidelines which include limiting and monitoring social media use, ensuring social media does not interfere with teens’ sleep and physical activity, and teaching media literacy.“Just as we require young people to be trained in order to get a driver’s license,” said APA President Thema Bryant, Ph.D., in a press release.
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