As the second season of Netflix's '13 Reasons Why' premieres, school officials warn parents about the show's potential impact on teens, particularly concerning suicide. The National Association of School Psychologists had previously issued cautions after the first season. In response, Netflix has incorporated PSA messages and resources for viewers. Studies show one in five teenagers have considered suicide, with schools playing a crucial role in addressing this public health issue. A recent study highlights significant disparities in suicidal ideation among students across California schools, affecting prevention strategies.
The second season of '13 Reasons Why' has sparked warnings from school officials about the impact of the series on teens, particularly regarding suicide.
Experts emphasize that suicide is a public health issue influenced by the relationships in schools, where teens spend most of their time.
Research indicates one in five teens consider suicide, highlighting a concerning trend. Rates of suicidal ideation vary dramatically among schools, showing that environment matters.
Rami Benbenishty and colleagues' study reveals significant disparities in suicidal ideation among students, with rates from 4% to 67%. This underscores the critical role of schools.
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