Do you do things sometimes that you regret almost immediately, yet find yourself doing it over and over again, each time promising yourself ‘never again’? Are these behavior cycles simply the result of bad habits, or are they symptoms of addiction or a behavior disorder that may need professional treatment to overcome? Maybe you, or someone you love, struggles with alcohol or drug use, gambling or shopping until no more credit can be extended, or the internet or cell phone seems to cause great anxiety when taken away. Eating disorders, such as anorexia and bulimia, are also related to behavior health. Answer these Yes/No questions to help you learn the warning signs and symptoms of a number of behavior health issues and help you figure out if you or someone you love is suffering from them.
The latest data on teen bullying worldwide is indeed alarming. According to UNESCO, almost one-third of young teens globally have recently experienced bullying. This issue affects children across all regions and countries, regardless of income levels. According to another study, socioeconomic and immigrant status also play a significant role in bullying, particularly in Europe and North … Read more
According to the Mayo Clinic, brain tumors are the most common solid tumors in children and adolescents, with close to 5,000 children diagnosed each year in the United States. They also account for about 20% of all childhood cancers, as stated by the American Brain Tumor Association. Take our concise assessment to understand if symptoms suggest a … Read more
According to the data from the National Children’s Alliance, Child abuse and neglect are serious problems that can have lasting harmful effects on victims. The most common form of maltreatment in the U.S. is neglect, followed by physical abuse and sexual abuse. Gain insight into potential physical child abuse with our assessment. Answer a few simple questions … Read more
According to this study, Sexual child abuse is a form of child abuse that includes sexual activity with a minor, or exposing a child to sexual materials or situations. It can occur in any setting and often involves someone the child knows and trusts. Sexual child abuse can have severe and long-lasting impacts on the physical, psychological, … Read more
According to the National Survey on Drug Use and Health, in 2021, about 44.8% of teenagers aged 12 to 20 who drank alcohol in the past month reported experiencing hangovers. This percentage was lower than the previous years, possibly due to the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on social activities. According to another study, alcohol … Read more
According to a survey, about 3.5% of high school students admit to using anabolic steroids without a prescription. These drugs can have harmful effects on the physical and mental health of young people, as well as their academic and social development. That is why we have created this steroid abuse assessment tool to help parents … Read more
According to this study, Suicide is the second leading cause of death for people diagnosed with anorexia nervosa. Did you know that anorexia nervosa has the highest mortality rate among all mental illnesses, with up to 20% of sufferers dying prematurely from complications? Anorexia nervosa is a serious and complex disorder that affects millions of people … Read more
Teenagers and their obsession with cell phones is nothing new, sometimes their usage also becomes an addiction. This addiction is evident when an obsession with something disrupts the more important things in life, like personal relationships, schooling, or jobs. People can become addicted to pretty much anything, and teens are especially vulnerable to addictions, whether … Read more
Teenagers these days are vulnerable to drugs and smoking, and this is a terrible thing for parents. Is your teenager spending more time alone, is failing in exams, or is showing the physical signs of drug addiction? Chances are that they are abusing drugs and it could soon start falling out. Take this assessment and … Read more
Teenagers face stress just like adults, although the factors could be different. Teens may be stressed about things at home, like blended family issues, divorced parents, siblings, an alcoholic parent, an abusive home, or pressures from home. Teens also experience stress from school, like pressure from teachers, parents, or friends to do well or peer … Read more