Description

Psychologs Magazine’s September 2023 issue explores teenage mental health, emotional well-being, and the challenges facing children and adolescents in India today. Blending research, real-life stories, and expert insights, this edition highlights key topics shaping young minds and the communities that support them.

Discover how Collaborative Care: Approaches to Treating Behavioral Disorders in Teenagers is transforming mental health support, and learn about Empowering Minds: Revolutionizing Teenage Mental Health in India, a movement aimed at raising awareness and providing practical solutions. Explore the impact of Emotion-Friendly Campuses: A Pathway to Prioritize Mental Health in School and College, creating supportive learning environments, and understand the cultural shift from FoMO to JoMO – Experience the Joy of Missing Out, encouraging mindfulness and balance in today’s hyper-connected world.

This issue also addresses pressing concerns such as Parenting Style and the Alarming Rise in Child Suicides: A Call for Change, highlighting the need for awareness, intervention, and healthier approaches to child-rearing. Celebrate the Role of Traditional Indian Games in Child Development, which foster physical, social, and cognitive growth, while examining societal expectations in Happiness: A Cage of Falsehood.

Readers can explore historical perspectives with India’s Psychosurgery Milestone and learn about Creative Safe Spaces to Break Silence (POSCO Act – Law and Rights), empowering children to safely express themselves and exercise their rights. Our Book Review section offers carefully selected reads that provide valuable insights into mental health and personal growth. Finally, the issue reflects on The Heartrending Toll of Riots and Communal Violence on Our Shared Humanity, addressing emotional scars and the impact on social cohesion.

Packed with stories, expert advice, and actionable insights, the September 2023 edition of Psychologs Magazine is designed to educate, inspire, and support students, parents, educators, and anyone invested in the mental well-being of India’s youth.