Study on the ways of intervention in moments of adolescents emotional crisis

Abstract

Adult life is certainly difficult and full of stress, and most likely each of us wants to become a teenager again when looking behind him. But adolescence is nowhere near as mundane as it seems through the eyes of adults. It is an increasingly difficult period and brings with it a vast package of adolescent-specific disorders that the child risks facing, most of the time quietly, without the adults being able to realize what is happening before reaching a critical moment. The period between 10 and 19 years is one of rapid biological, psychological and social transition, associated with a need for independence, autonomy, identity formation and self-acceptance. During this period there is an increase in morbidity in all aspects of health, as well as an increase in the level of sexual activity. There are also high levels of suffering and emotional turmoil. Approximately 15% of adolescents suffer from mental disorders or health problems at some point during the developmental period. In addition, compared to childhood, there are significantly higher rates of depression, with more successful suicide and suicide attempts among young people. Truly pathological behavior is an abnormal behavior that actually affects the adolescent's ability to function. In other words, a crisis of nerves is not a pathological behavior unless it results in self-injury, hospitalization, expulsion from school or other major, similar consequences. In fact, teenagers who never have such a crisis of "opposition" or revolt, do not undermine authority and do not sneak out of the house are extremely unusual. Typical adolescent behavior includes all 179 these actions and much more besides. Signs attesting to the fact that the adolescent manifests pathological behavior:The teenager injures himself by cutting, burning, pulling his hair, etc. It causes significant damage in the places where it is located. It develops an eating disorder (bulimia or anorexia), or tends to consume excess food without suffering from a hormonal disorder.