[advanced_iframe securitykey=”undefined” src=”https://www.uimediaapp.com/m/UIMediaNetwork/?appcode=UIMediaNetwork&controller=WebViewController&tab_id=9320402″ width=”100%” height=”600″]
[advanced_iframe securitykey=”undefined” src=”https://www.uimediaapp.com/m/UIMediaNetwork/?appcode=UIMediaNetwork&controller=WebViewController&tab_id=9320402″ width=”100%” height=”600″]
[advanced_iframe securitykey=”undefined” src=”https://www.niagaranow.com/news.phtml/2756/canadian-author-visits-niagara-to-spread-antibullying-message” width=”100%” height=”600″]

[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijZftZEvpcE[/embedyt] Imagine waking up every day and having to wash your hands 50 times before you eat breakfast, or check the door handle 40 times before you leave for school, or redoing a school assignment every time you made an error. Does this make you feel stressed and anxious

Recently, there has been a lot of criticism directed at the internet and social media sites and their impact on society, notably children and teenagers. Many people are claiming that social media is responsible for the increase in mental illness, suicide and bullying in children and teenagers. But is

In Blog #1 and #2 of this series, I talked about mental health, how the brain works, and the effect our current environment and how ACEs (adverse childhood experiences) affects brain growth and development and increases the likelihood of developing a mental illness. We know that 50 percent of