top of page
Search

5/16/2025

jesse4430
May 16, 2025
1 min read

N. WISCONSIN - May is Mental Health Awareness Month and the latest state data shows the number of Wisconsin youth who are struggling with their mental health has peaked.  The report from the Wisconsin Office of Children's Mental Health shows the numbers have increased dramatically over the past ten years. While rates of anxiety, depression, self-harm, and suicidal thoughts went up across the board, girls saw an overall higher increase. Wisconsin boys however, are two to four times more likely to die by suicide than girls according to the study.  The trend shows higher numbers for LGBTQ+ students and students of color.  More than 20 percent of teens reported self-harm and nearly 25 percent of girls reported seriously considering suicide, according to the report. Wisconsin’s "Speak Up, Speak Out" tip line is available 24 hours a day where anyone can report a mental health crisis or threat and receive confidential and professional support.

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
10/23/2026

BAYFIELD - The Bayfield County Sheriff’s Committee has reversed its recommendation for a countywide Flock camera policy, which could have included a ban. The Daily Press reports that, in a unanimous v

 
 
 
10/23/2026

GOGEBIC COUNTY - The fire risk remains high for Gogebic and Ontonagon County and much of the U.P. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources, in a press release yesterday, warning that warmer than

 
 
 
10/23/2026

UPPER MICHIGAN - Michigan’s Republican U.S. Senate Candidate Mike Rogers made a campaign stop in Marquette yesterday. Rogers outlined several issued and his plans to address problems to Michigan’s ed

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page