🚨 New Free Resource for Youth Mental Health 🚨
- Carey Tate
- May 11
- 1 min read
Did you know that over 50% of English-speaking youth in Quebec report experiencing anxiety, and more than a quarter feel isolated?
In response to these alarming stats, Literacy Unlimited has launched a FREE online Emotional Literacy Coursedesigned specifically for youth. Developed in partnership with 7 local organizations in the West Island and based on the 8 Dimensions of Wellness, this course is community-driven, easy to access, and available right now.
It’s a safe, supportive space for youth to explore their emotions, build resilience, and feel less alone.
✅ Free✅ Online✅ Created with local partners✅ Supports youth mental health
👉 Start the course today: https://literacyunlimited-resourcehub.ca/mental-health-course-for-youth
For media inquiries or to book an interview with Executive Director Julia Asselstine, reach out at: executivedirector@literacyunlimited.ca
Let’s support the mental wellness of our youth—together. 💚 #YouthMentalHealth #EmotionalLiteracy #WestIsland #LiteracyUnlimited
This is a great initiative, mental health resources for youth are so crucial, especially with the ongoing pressures students face today. It’s not just about social life or personal stress anymore; academic pressure is a huge contributor to youth anxiety and burnout.
During my university years, I remember how overwhelming it felt trying to balance deadlines, research, and part-time work. I once came across an academic editing service called Academic Editors while looking for help polishing up my thesis. It wasn't just about grammar, they helped improve structure and clarity, which honestly reduced a lot of stress for me. Tools like that, alongside mental health resources, can really support students from both an academic and emotional standpoint.
Glad to see more conversations…
This initiative is incredibly important. Youth mental health often flies under the radar, and having a free resource like this can truly make a difference. For anyone researching youth wellness or emotional education especially in the realms of education or public health—this kind of data could be really valuable to share through an ISI Online Journal Publishing Service, helping to reach a broader academic audience. It’s heartening to see community-driven solutions like this coming to life.
Youth mental health requires attention, especially in a world shaped by constant digital influence. Rising anxiety, stress, and loneliness among young people demand better solutions. Platforms offering direct digital reviews of mental health apps and support tools help families and educators understand what's genuinely helpful. Instead of relying on marketing claims, these reviews highlight effectiveness from real users. This approach supports smarter choices for teens, giving them access to mental health resources that align with their actual experiences and needs.
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