Teenage psychotic experiences more common in areas with high air pollution
Research from King’s College London provides the first evidence of an association between air pollution and psychotic experiences in adolescence.
Research from King’s College London provides the first evidence of an association between air pollution and psychotic experiences in adolescence.
New findings offer promising avenues for early therapeutic interventions in young people.
More young people are choosing not to drink alcohol, and many others are drinking less, according to a UCL research team.
A study led by researchers at CHU Sainte-Justine and UdeM confirms that cannabis use is related to impaired and lasting effects on adolescent cognitive development.
A new study reports teens who sleep for less than 6 hours per night are at greater risk of mental health issues, substance abuse, accidents and other risk taking behaviors.