A large number of LGBTQ+ youth, especially those aged 13-17, believe their chances of living to age 35 are low, according to a survey published by The Trevor Project. Previous research found that LGBTQ+ youth report higher rates of mental health issues, often tied to experiences of marginalization or stress in comparison to their peers. However, little is known about how life purpose and perceived expectancy affect the mental health of young LGBTQ+ people. ...
Disparities in Mental Health
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studies have linked the loss of a loved one to a decline in health, especially at certain stages of life.
Moderate or severe and penetrating traumatic brain injuries may be potentially novel risk factors for brain cancer in vets.
investigated the prevalence of binge drinking among groups of adolescents by grade, race, ethnicity, and sexual orientation
used long-term data to assess the relationship between chronic and new-onset anxiety and the risk of dementia.
Dr. Isdin Oke and colleagues investigated the relationship between strabismus and mental health conditions.
Anxiety regarding accidental allergen exposure may create stress for patients and affect their quality of life.
Teenagers with more severe symptoms of short-form video addiction were more likely to report poorer sleep quality.
Nearly half (49%) of LGBTQ+ young people aged 13-17 in the U.S. have experienced bullying in the last year
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