OTHERS, children have mental health problems

In England, more than eight children and adolescents have mental health problems, the NHS
figures have been revealed.
More than 9,000 young people and a survey by parents and teachers revealed that 12.8% of 12-year-olds have a mental disorder.
The worst age group affected by women between the ages of 17 to 19 years old, almost a quarter (22.4%) suffer from emotional disturbance.
And three gay, lesbian or bisexual teenagers suffer from mental health issues, compared to seven heterosexuals.
Surprisingly, a quarter of adolescents with mental disorders have tried to injure or die, and they have been almost 17 to 19 years old.
Figures are given to children of childbirth, following those who provide antidepressants with great care.
Experts were named "shocking" and said poor mental health and support, many young people were stuck in "a loneliness and suffering".
These figures are shocking, "said Denise Hatton, chief executive of YMCA England & Wales.
While the advances in the standardization of mental health and the development of NHS services made by governments are complementary, there is still a call to wake up today's images, which is clearly not enough.
The newspaper published by NHS Digital 2017 in Mental Health for Children and Youth has put bare data.
For the first time, between 15 and 19 years old, between two and four years old.
The number of people with mental health problems between the ages of five and 15 came from 9.7% in 1999 to 11.2% in 2017.
Although pre-school children are not afraid of the mental health problems of young people in the country, about 5.5 percent have a certain disorder.
Experts turn their opinion into figures, and therefore social networks can be blamed.
Dr. Dennis Ougrin, a senior psychiatrist at the King's College in London, said: "Children with internal disorders are social networking users that are heavier and social media more prominently than children with mental disorders."
Teens between the ages of 17 and 19 have the highest rate of emotional disorders, six of them suffer (16.9%) and more than 6.4 percent.
Andra Hatton of YMCA added: "To end this crisis that destroys the life of the young, it is essential to prevent action and investment as a precursor to the poor health of young people.
"For youth prevention and community services, educating in schools, mental health must be included in all aspects of everyday life so that young people can reach a crisis point.
"Although not fighting for prevention services and the NHS, many young people are still left to deal with their own mental health problems, the intense circulation of loneliness and suffering."
The British Medical Association – one of the major medical units – has also asked for more mental health services.
The board member of the NHS Psychiatrist and Counseling Committee, Dr. Gary Wannan, said: "These findings are not surprising at all, as the BMA has long been aware of the need for a greater investment in mental health services for children and adolescents (CAMHS).
"Prevention, as far as possible, or early intervention is an effective and most beneficial way of treating mental health of children and young people".
At present, almost 600 children, under the age of 10, or more, have been shown to have strong anti-depressant drugs that endanger suicide.
WHERE DO YOU MAKE MENTALS?
East England (15.6%)
South West (15.5%)
Northwest (14.7%)
Yorkshire and Humber (14.7%)
East Midlands (12.2%)
Southeast (11.7%)
West Midlands (11.7%)
Northeast (11.6%)
London (9%)
Source: NHS Digital
The figures presented by The Guardians
597 children under 18 were under the leadership of the NHS, the doctors gave them the "last chance" drug.
Meds, paroxetine and venlafaxine do not require children to be prescribed in normal prescriptions, the paper says, they believe the risk of suicidal pensions among young people is increasing.
It was the use of excessive depression drugs, the number of depressed depression under 18, 69,000, 2016 and 71,365 last year.
The psychologist at the University of Oxford, Andrea Cipriani, The Guardian said: "Paroxetine and venlafaxine are not likely to be prescribed as first-class treatment."
He added: "Drugs are not the fastest solution to depression".
The mental disorder measured in current NHS numbers includes emotional, behavioral and hyperactivity disorders, as well as other diseases.
One of the most common problems among pre-children was something called a confusing challenge, but rather a defiant behavior.
The data revealed by children in the East of England and Southwest are downgraded and almost 16% suffer.
Those in London have minimal mental disorders, 9% of suffering.
"We are fighting unexpected children to make children and young people have a high priority for mental health and business," said CEO Mark Rowland, CEO of Mental Health Foundation.
For parents with children with their families or with mental health problems their risk of suffering from disorders increases.
Alana Ryan, Senior Policy Officer at the NSPCC, said: "When a generation of children are struggling with their own health, they try to commit suicide or suicide, especially our youngsters.
"Our research shows that children are targeting specific mental health treatments, but they are a bad option, which is totally unacceptable."
The British Psychological Society has warned that the current treatment that attempts to increase mental health problems does not work.
The executive director of Sarb Bajwa said that statistics show that "psychologists who work for this group know their years, mental health challenges are facing children and young people."
He added: "We need prevention and early intervention and psychological approaches to work with children and their families, experts, schools and communities."
YOU'RE ANYONE MAKE ME ANYONE, YOU WANT YOU WOULD LIKE TO.
For many people, they can begin to develop mental health problems in vital stages of development, which was Alexandra Cromie from Belfast at the age of 18.
During the early years of Alexandra's school, he pushed himself into negative predictions, he said, that the bull could call fat and kill himself and kill him.
He did not know about his feelings, Miss Cromi soon overcame his anxiety and depression for 14 years. His attempt to change his appearance became bulimic, giving himself a look like a loss of self.
These efforts do not work, and not finding anyone trusting in the sovereign state of Alexandra soon bring more extreme action.
"There was no one for me, so my hatred and anger started to harm myself," he revealed.
I was crushed myself, burning myself, painting myself, under my skin, because I did not know how to have any negative energy, so I started to make myself two or three years old.
Madam Cromei's problem was so much a spirit that he ended up trying to live his own thoughts and take his life. He was at the point at the doctor and was given an emergency reference to the NHS board member.
To make her feel the end, Miss Cromie felt a lot more optimistic about seeing her a NHS counselor one year after.
Now he has made great improvements to his mental and volunteering health for the National Citizen Service, sharing his difficult experiences with other people who have struggled and seek help.
People should have direct access to better mental health care, "added Miss Cromie. & # 39; But the problem is that people are not talking enough.
It's very difficult to open, because I thought people broke out because I think they try to share my story because they think it's a box of baskets.
When I shared my story, I received a lot of help from people, thanking them and saying what inspired me.
It has actually been approved. It shows how beneficial the solidarity network around you is by offering a safe place to talk. "
Source:
National Citizen Service