Study Links Adolescent Migration to Increased Risk of Psychosis
Recent research links adolescent migration to an increased risk of psychosis, particularly among black and North African migrants. Led by Professor James Kirkbride at UCL, the study highlights the mental health challenges faced by young migrants during critical developmental years. Findings reveal that those migrating between ages 11 and 17 are nearly twice as likely to develop psychosis. This underscores the urgent need for targeted mental health support for adolescent migrants as they navigate new environments.
Study Shows Vaping Linked to Poor Sleep Quality and Mental Health Issues in Young Adults
University of Surrey researchers conducted a study on the impact of vaping on the sleep quality and mental health of young adults, revealing a significant decline in sleep quality among vape users compared to non-vapers. The study also highlighted the potential link between vaping, feelings of loneliness, and heightened anxiety levels, emphasizing the need for a deeper understanding of the effects of vaping on young individuals.