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Labrish
Nyuuz
ASEAN and Timor-Leste Roundtable Discusses Youth Mental Health Priorities
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[QUOTE="Munyaradzi Mafaro, post: 47356, member: 636"] Youth leaders from Southeast Asian countries gathered in Kota Kinabalu for a mental health conference. The event drew 135 people from ASEAN member nations and Timor Leste. Mental health experts, religious leaders, government workers and young people attended the two-day meeting. Youth and Sports Minister Hannah Yeoh opened the program on Sunday. Malaysian research shows young people between 15 and 30 have moderate mental health levels. The 2023 Malaysian Youth Mental Health Index Study provided these findings. Yeoh said the government needs help from medical experts, youth groups and religious organizations. She stressed that cooperation remains important for addressing serious mental health issues. The Institute for Youth Research Malaysia shared concerns about young people today. Acting Chief Executive Officer Shahhanim Yahya said youth struggle with knowing who they are. Many young people share their feelings and stress openly on social media platforms. Yahya explained that stress comes from many sources and affects youth differently. Researchers want to learn more about what causes youth stress. They plan to study whether problems come from personal issues or outside influences. The conference focused on helping young minds and protecting their well-being. Leaders hope to solve mental health problems through working together across countries. The program aims to share successful methods between nations. Organizers want to increase knowledge about mental health and improve access to care. Regional cooperation could help millions of young people across Southeast Asia get better mental health support. [/QUOTE]
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ASEAN and Timor-Leste Roundtable Discusses Youth Mental Health Priorities
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