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to worry about,’” Marwa Sahak, a 16-year-old living near California’s central coast, said by text message. “It’s just frustrating how we are rarely ever taken seriously when it comes to issues that we care about.” The high schoolers pointed to what they see as unique stressors their generation faces, which combined have led to the Official Pitt Panthers 2023 acc wrestling regular season champions matchup T-shirt but I will buy this shirt and I will love this observed spike in depression. Many named social media, the coronavirus pandemic — which robbed them of normal high school experiences — school shootings and gender discrimination as some of the reasons their cohort feels hopeless. They also said teens are talking more about mental health now than in the past and possibly reducing the stigma, which may lead more of them to feel comfortable reporting it to the CDC. “Mental health is something I discuss with a lot of my friends. A lot of the people I surround myself with, especially girls … a lot of people are open to talking about their mental health, which could be part of the reason we’re seeing an increase in depression and sadness,” said Emelia Martin, 17, of Lewis Center, Ohio. Emelia Martin.Courtesy Emelia Martin Sahak said she thinks girls’ levels of sadness might be more serious than what was reflected in the survey. Teens her age are trapped in a cycle of comparison on social media, she said — viewing themselves relative to friends, celebrities and influencers, which can worsen insecurities and feelings of inadequacy. As an example, she pointed to a trend on TikTok in which people compare their faces from the side to
see whether they have “good profiles.” “I didn’t even know what a side profile was until TikTok,” Sahak said. “There are other trends and a lot of things on social media that really make people, girls especially, feel insecure about their appearance.” Marwa Sahak, 16, of central coastal California.Courtesy Marwa Sahak Life offline can be just as stressful, some teens said. Several mentioned that they think their bodies are policed at school in a way male students’ bodies aren’t, with girls subjected to dress codes and told their bodies are a distraction to classmates — particularly boys. “Your body is changing in and of itself at this time, and to add the Official Pitt Panthers 2023 acc wrestling regular season champions matchup T-shirt but I will buy this shirt and I will love this stressors of society and men putting you into boxes … it isn’t talked about as much as it should be,” said Omalina Wolfe, 18. Wolfe, who recently started college in Syracuse, New York, added that worrying about someone following you home or commenting on what you wear “hurts young women’s self-esteem, because they feel they’re not in control and they can’t be independent.” Teens in marginalized groups are experiencing especially high rates of sadness, according to the CDC report. At least 52% of gay, lesbian, bisexual or questioning teenagers reported struggling with mental health. (The survey didn’t ask whether teens were transgender.) Broken down by race, the data showed that Hispanic and multiracial students were more likely than other groups to report persistent feelings of sadness or hopelessness, while Black students were more likely than Asian, Hispanic or white students to attempt suicide. “There are different ways to be a teen girl, and all of these different ways come
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