1. physical state
Adolescent children are in a critical period of rapid physical development. If dizziness, headache and other physical pains often occur and no problems can be found, parents should consider taking their children for psychological evaluation to see if they are mental health problems.
2. Sleep quality
Children who sleep too much or too little will affect their physical and mental health. Pay attention to observe whether the child has sleep disorders, is difficult to fall asleep or often wakes up. These may all be manifestations of psychological problems.
3. Social habits
If a child is active by nature, loves activities, often stays indoors after puberty, and even has social obstacles, then his mental health may be problematic. There is a difference between introversion and being completely unsociable. There is a big contrast between children before and after, so parents should be vigilant.
4. Emotional changes
Children are often depressed, not interested in anything and easily stimulated. They often get angry or cry because of small things, which may be due to poor endurance or depression. Either way, parents need to enlighten them seriously to help their children adjust their emotions.
5. Self-identity
If children have a low opinion of themselves, they often express some negative thoughts. Parents should pay attention to whether their children are "inferior" and have no complete understanding of themselves, which leads to confusion, anxiety and depression. These negative emotions may lead to psychological problems if they are not channeled in time.
6. Behavior performance
Internet addiction, weariness of learning and puppy love are all common problems in adolescence. Parents should explore the reasons behind these behaviors, whether some emotional needs of children are not met or whether children have psychological problems.