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    Home»News»Smartphones and Study Stress Harming Kids’ Mental Health

    Smartphones and Study Stress Harming Kids’ Mental Health

    News January 9, 20262 Mins Read
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    Smartphones and Study Stress Harming Kids’ Mental Health
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    In today’s fast-paced world, children are facing unprecedented challenges to their mental well-being. The relentless buzz of mobile notifications, mounting academic pressures, and tense home environments are forming a toxic cocktail that’s pushing young minds to the brink.

    Experts are ringing alarm bells as cases of anxiety, depression, and even suicidal tendencies surge among school-going kids. A recent survey by child psychologists reveals that over 60% of children aged 10-16 report feeling overwhelmed daily, with smartphones topping the list of culprits.

    ‘Smartphones are no longer just gadgets; they’ve become digital leeches draining children’s focus and emotional reserves,’ says Dr. Priya Sharma, a leading child psychiatrist. Constant exposure to social media fuels comparison, cyberbullying, and sleep deprivation, all of which erode mental resilience.

    Add to this the cutthroat competition in education. Parents pushing for top ranks, endless tuition classes, and fear of failure create a pressure cooker atmosphere. ‘My son studies 12 hours a day, but he’s lost his smile,’ shares a distraught mother from Delhi.

    Home isn’t a sanctuary either. Broken families, financial woes, and domestic discord amplify the stress. Therapists note that children in unstable households are twice as likely to develop mental health disorders.

    But there’s hope. Schools are introducing mindfulness programs, parents are urged to set screen-time limits, and governments are rolling out counseling helplines. Creating balanced lives with play, open conversations, and reduced gadget dependency is key to safeguarding our children’s future.

    child psychology tips children mental health family stress children smartphone addiction kids social media impact youth student suicide prevention study pressure India teen anxiety causes
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