Other key findings from the survey: More teens report spending too much time on social media: 45% of teens say they spend too much time on social media in our current survey, up from 36% in 2022.

The Pew survey of more than 1,390 U.S. teens (ages 13 to 17) and parents, conducted in fall 2024 and released Tuesday, revealed 55 percent of parents report being extremely or very concerned about ...

Fewer teens (14%) said it has a negative impact on their own mental health, although that figure jumped from 9% in 2022. Teen girls were more likely than boys to report that social media has ...

To the editor — There is a very concerning crisis in Yakima County, and it has to do with our teens' declining mental health. The struggles that these kids face ...

To understand how children and teens are impacted by mental health, the researchers analyzed data from the National Survey of Children’s Health (NSCH) from 2016 through 2022.

With prom and graduation season upon us, many teens may be feeling the pressure, and in some cases, serious stress. The good news is there are low and no-cost resources available across South Florida.

Eight in 10 parents say they would be extremely or very comfortable talking to their teen about mental health (teens aren’t quite as comfortable, with 52 percent saying they feel the same way).