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Youth Communication helps marginalized youth develop their full potential through reading and writing, so that
they can succeed in school and at work and contribute to their communities. [more]
Our Magazines
Suicide (14 found)
The writer finds a supportive community at a day treatment center for depressed teens. (full text)
After her father abandons the family, the writer feels weighed down by family responsibilities. Physical symptoms of depression and thoughts of suicide eventually drive her to make some changes. (full text)
Alina suffers through a terrible depression, but she’s determined to fight back. (full text)
After telling a counselor that she’s being abused, the writer is removed from her home and gets the help she needs to recover. (full text)
Teasing drives the author away from her family and into a deep depression. She contemplates suicide, but therapy helps her begin to feel better.
Diagnosed with borderline personality disorder, Erica learns to manage her emotions through therapy and medication.
Physically abused by his mother, Miguel takes out his anger on others by being a bully and on himself by attempting suicide.
The writer interviews two mental health experts on how to help a friend who is depressed.
Lorraine is teased as a child and feels alienated from her biological family. She tries to commit suicide before going into foster care, but ends up bonding with the girls at her residential treatment facility, who become her new family.
David grows up in a homophobic household and begins to despise himself when he discovers he is gay.
Two mental health professionals give advice on what teens can do to help someone who is suicidal.
Christine’s best friend Sarah contracts HIV at 19 by having unprotected sex with her boyfriend—but it's not HIV that kills Sarah.
Bianca gives tips on identifying suspicious behavior and advice on what to do if a friend sends out warning signals.
Professor Luis Zayas studies why Latinas attempt suicide more frequently than other teens. Darlyn interviews him about his conclusions, and talks to friends who generally agree with his description of Latino families. (full text)
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