US EditionEco-Anxiety in Little Kids? These Early Childhood Teachers Are on the Case.
- In June 2023, young New Yorkers gathered at Pete’s Candy Store in Brooklyn for Climate Cafe NYC to openly discuss climate emotions.
- This event followed rising climate anxiety among youth, as a 2023 survey found 85% of 16-to-25-year-olds worried about climate and 38% reported daily life impacts.
- Participants shared feelings of grief, anger, and anxiety, while experts explained that climate distress can disrupt mental health, causing sleep problems and panic attacks.
- Climate cafes like Gianna’s group offer community support, which experts say is key to managing emotions by naming them and finding validation from others.
- Early childhood teachers address eco-anxiety by giving children hands-on nature experiences, such as gardening programs at Denver’s Palmer Elementary that build respect for life.
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It accentuates a feeling of loss of control, in which everything seems to get out of hand: people, the environment, ourselves. Interview with Giuseppe Pantaleo, ordinary of Social Psychology at the Università Vita-Salute S. Raffaele
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Climate Change Is Fueling a Mental Health Crisis Among Adolescents
Porter Images/Shutterstock Climate change is affecting the environments in which we live more and more every year. Along with that, these drastic changes are starting to take a toll on our mental health, as well, especially for young adults. An international research team has taken an interest in what kind of effects climate change is having on adolescent mental health, and the results they have uncovered are concerning……..Continue reading….. By…
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