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Cyberbullying is a growing concern among teens, with nearly half experiencing online harassment. This form of digital bullying can lead to anxiety, depression, academic struggles, and even suicidal thoughts. Unlike traditional bullying, it can happen anytime and reach a wider audience, making its impact even more harmful. Recognizing warning signs—such as mood changes, withdrawal, and a decline in school performance—can help parents intervene early.

Adolescence is a time of rapid change, and while some risk-taking is normal, certain behaviors—like aggression, substance abuse, and self-harm—can signal deeper issues. Underlying mental health conditions, trauma, or chronic stress often contribute to these challenges. Early intervention through residential and outpatient programs, as well as therapies like CBT and DBT, can help teens regain stability and build healthier coping mechanisms.

Table of Contents More than half of students across the US report struggling with mental health challenges, and 94% of

Teens need mental health support. Learn where they can get help from parents, schools, therapists, and community resources.

Learn how to help your son with his mental health by recognizing warning signs, fostering open conversations, and offering support.