Autism, ADHD and school absence are risk factors for self-harm: new research
Devdiscourse,
By Emily Widnall, Senior Research Associate, Population Health Sciences, University of Bristol; and Johnny Downs, Senior…
By Emily Widnall, Senior Research Associate, Population Health Sciences, University of Bristol; and Johnny Downs, Senior…
– By Emily Widnall, Senior Research Associate, Population Health Sciences, University of Bristol – physically hurting yourself …
Self-harm – physically hurting yourself – is common in young people, affecting about one in five teens by the age of 18.
Self-harm – physically hurting yourself – is common in young people, affecting about one in five teens by the age of 18.
Self-harm – physically hurting yourself – is common in young people, affecting about one in five teens by the age of 18.
Self-harm – physically hurting yourself – is common in young people, affecting about one in five teens by the age of 18.