Suicidal ideation (talking about being a burden or giving away possessions) or plans.Spending a lot of time alone and refusing to participate in daily activities.Depending on a child’s age, parents should be looking for the following signs, which may be co-occurring: “Being attuned to your child’s mood, affect, school performance, and relationships with friends or significant others can help you gauge whether you are dealing with teenage normalcy or something bigger,” Champion says. It’s not always easy to tell if a teen is dealing with normal emotional ups and downs or if they need extra help, but there are some warning signs caregivers can watch for. “For many parents this was eye-opening and revealed the need to focus on mental health.” “Parents gained greater insight into their child’s behavior and moods, how they interact with peers and teachers,” says Champion. In addition, more and more people in the public eye are sharing their personal mental health experiences as well, which can help inspire young people to open up and seek out the help they need. Since early intervention is key to helping young people manage their mental health, these changes are positive developments. More than two-thirds of American parents believe children should be introduced to wellness and mental health awareness in primary or middle school, according to a new Global Learner Survey from Pearson. Parents are encouraging this support too. She adds that mental health support for young people is being more widely promoted, and kids and teens have greater access to resources, from their school counselors to support organizations. “Today we see more people talking about mental health openly-in a way that is more akin to physical health,” says Champion. Such statistics demand attention and action, which is why experts say destigmatizing mental health and talking about it is so important. And it doesn’t look like they’re backing down. Nawaf Alsabhan, Saudi Arabia’s general supervisor of cinema classification, told the Guardian that the cuts would amount to “barely 12 seconds” and include America referring to her “two moms,” but noted even that arguably-minute portion of the film would be “very tough to pass” according to the kingdom’s standards. Egypt and Kuwait have already prohibited the movie. The Guardian reported that Saudi Arabia, which regards homosexuality as a capital offense, has asked Disney to cut “LGBTQ references” before screening. In addition to being able to punch holes through the multiverse (nifty power), America is openly gay in the comics and will be represented similarly in the film. Marvel’s follow-up to their 2016 hit starring Benedict Cumberbatch is set to introduce a new character named America Chavez, played by Xochitl Gomez. Strange might find himself in multiple universes, but probably not in Saudi Arabia.