TikTok Therapy: How Gen Z's Trend Is Reshaping Mental HealthOver 83% of mental health advice on TikTok is misleading.Gen Z is prone to self-diagnosis from social media.TikTok normalizes but oversimplifies serious mental health issues.
Choosing Strength Over VictimhoodCultural shift in mental health views risks elevating mental illness to an identity rather than a condition.Personal agency must remain central in discussions about mental health.
Are Therapy Memes and Buzzwords Setting You Back?Inaccurate mental health information on social media can mislead and discourage individuals from seeking professional help.
Young Britons turn to social media for self-diagnosis amid mounting mental health concernsYoung people increasingly self-diagnose mental health issues influenced by social media without professional consultation.
How Gen Z uses the internet to self diagnose and get helpGeneration Z is informed in their mental health journey, often using online resources alongside professional help rather than relying solely on self-diagnosis.
Being distracted doesn't mean you have ADHD: The danger of self-diagnosis in teenagersThe normalization of ADHD discussions has emerged alongside concerns about the potential trivialization of the disorder through social media
TikTok Therapy: How Gen Z's Trend Is Reshaping Mental HealthOver 83% of mental health advice on TikTok is misleading.Gen Z is prone to self-diagnosis from social media.TikTok normalizes but oversimplifies serious mental health issues.
Choosing Strength Over VictimhoodCultural shift in mental health views risks elevating mental illness to an identity rather than a condition.Personal agency must remain central in discussions about mental health.
Are Therapy Memes and Buzzwords Setting You Back?Inaccurate mental health information on social media can mislead and discourage individuals from seeking professional help.
Young Britons turn to social media for self-diagnosis amid mounting mental health concernsYoung people increasingly self-diagnose mental health issues influenced by social media without professional consultation.
How Gen Z uses the internet to self diagnose and get helpGeneration Z is informed in their mental health journey, often using online resources alongside professional help rather than relying solely on self-diagnosis.
Being distracted doesn't mean you have ADHD: The danger of self-diagnosis in teenagersThe normalization of ADHD discussions has emerged alongside concerns about the potential trivialization of the disorder through social media
1 in 4 American adults suspect they have undiagnosed ADHD, new data showsIncreased awareness of neurodivergence is leading to self-diagnosis of ADHD, but actual prevalence is much lower than perceived by adults.