Adolescence is a critical developmental period marked by significant changes, increasing the risk

of mental health problems such as anxiety and depression. Understanding how youth engage with

mental health resources is essential. This study explored the role of interpersonal relationships—

including peer-to-peer, adult-youth, parent, teacher and mentor relationships, and interactions

with mental health professionals—in shaping youth mental health engagement and identified

factors influencing these relationships.

We examined the extent to which neuroticism, health anxiety, social anxiety, and social support

predicted well-being in a sample of online users engaging in health-seeking behaviour. We used

a cross-sectional online survey to recruit participants who engaged in online health-seeking

behaviour. The study included 350 participants who were recruited online using social media

platforms such as Reddit and Twitter.

The aim of the study was to explore social isolation and loneliness in those who frequently contacted the

ambulance service, what factors contributed to this and how unmet needs could be addressed.

Methods: Semi‐structured interviews with staff from the ambulance service and service users who were identified as frequently

contacting the ambulance service. Service users also completed the UCLA loneliness scale and personal community maps. Data

were analysed thematically before triangulation with the UCLA loneliness scale and personal community maps.

Exercise resolutions are the most common goals people set each New Year. However,

research has rarely examined adaptive goal processes and motives that may maintain wellbeing and

resolution pursuit. We therefore investigated if (1) personal goal flexibility and tenacity maintain

mental wellbeing and adherence to New Year exercise resolutions and if (2) underlying intrinsic and

extrinsic motives maintain wellbeing and sustained exercise resolution adherence. A community

sample (N = 297) completed an online longitudinal study. At baseline, participants listed their most

important exercise-related New Year resolution.

The levels of psychological distress and burnout among healthcare staff are high, with nega-

tive implications for patient care. A growing body of evidence indicates that workplace pro-

grammes based on Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) are effective for

improving employees’ general psychological health. However, there is a paucity of research

examining the specific psychological and/or behavioural processes through which work-

place ACT programmes transmit their beneficial effects.

How does subjective well-being (SWB) develop across the life span? Theories and previous empirical research

suggest heterogeneous conclusions regarding this question. Therefore, in this meta-analysis, we synthesized

the available longitudinal data on mean-level change in three SWB components: life satisfaction, positive

affect, and negative affect.