Mental illness in teens is more common than people think—but also very treatable.
The most common mental illnesses in teens are:
• Generalized anxiety—Excessive worry about everyday matters
• Social phobias—Severe feelings of self-consciousness and insecurity in social settings
• Depression—Persistent feelings of sadness, anxiety, and/or emptiness
The Seven symptoms are required for diagnosis:
changes in sleep, Guilt, changes in energy level, changes in concentration, changes in appetite, changes in motivation, thoughts of suicide.
There are ways to manage mental illness in teens
There are a range of options for treating mental illness in teens, including:
• Identifying stressors, such as not getting enough sleep, skipping meals, or generally lacking a day-to-day routine—and remedying them
• Counseling, which is often paired with medications
• Prescribing psychiatric medications like selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), which are "commonly used, very safe, and highly effective for depression, anxiety, and social phobias,"
PARENTS SHOULD TAKE CARE OF TEENS.
Mental health is a way of describing social and emotional wellbeing.

Your child needs good mental health to develop in a healthy way, build strong relationships, adapt to change and deal with life’s challenges.
Pre-teens and teenagers who have good mental health often:
• feel happier and more positive about themselves and enjoy life
bounce back from upsets and disappointments
• have healthier relationships with family and friends
• do physical activity and eat a healthy diet
get involved in activities
• have a sense of achievement
• can relax and get a good night’s sleep
• feel like they belong to their communities.

Schools , Colleges Should also Help Children by Providing Psychiatric or Councellor to help Children in need...