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Minister Clare Haughey Invests in Adolescent Mental Health Glasgow 18 April 2019 18 images Created 19 Apr 2019

**FOR TV CLIPS OF CLARE HAUGHEY SEE BELOW LINKS**
https://youtu.be/si1EdlnjsHM
AND
https://youtu.be/a0t_wQn7d8Q

**FOR VIDEO OF TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL'S HEAD TEACHER, PETER BOLLEN SEE LINK BELOW**
https://youtu.be/Let5ydkZszE

Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019.
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image. She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.

This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.

The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
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  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Clare Haughey.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    _CDF5431001.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Mental Health Minister - Clare Haughey (left) and Peter Bollen - Headteacher Trinity High School (right).<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    _CDF5443006.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Mental Health Minister - Clare Haughey (left) and Peter Bollen - Headteacher Trinity High School (right).<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    _CDF5440005.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Mental Health Minister - Clare Haughey (left) and Peter Bollen - Headteacher Trinity High School (right), seen with a student.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8858017.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Mental Health Minister - Clare Haughey (left) and Peter Bollen - Headteacher Trinity High School (right), seen with a student.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8860018.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Mental Health Minister - Clare Haughey (front row 2nd from right) and Peter Bollen - Headteacher Trinity High School (back row centre), seen with students.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    _CDF5436004.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Mental Health Minister - Clare Haughey (front row 2nd from right) and Peter Bollen - Headteacher Trinity High School (back row centre), seen with students.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    _CDF5432002.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Mental Health Minister - Clare Haughey (centre left) and Peter Bollen - Headteacher Trinity High School (centre right), seen with students.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8846015.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Mental Health Minister - Clare Haughey (centre left) and Peter Bollen - Headteacher Trinity High School (centre right), seen with students.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8855016.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Mental Health Minister - Clare Haughey (front row 2nd from right) and Peter Bollen - Headteacher Trinity High School (back row centre), seen with students.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    _CDF5435003.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: A student of Trinity High School giving her views on mental health during an interview with the BBC.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8836010.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: A student of Trinity High School giving her views on mental health during an interview with the BBC.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8838011.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: A student of Trinity High School giving her views on mental health during an interview with the BBC.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8839012.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Students of Trinity High School giving their views on mental health during an interview.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8833008.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Students of Trinity High School giving their views on mental health during an interview.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8835009.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
Pictured: Students of Trinity High School giving their views on mental health during an interview.<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8831007.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8841013.jpg
  • Glasgow, UK. 18 April 2019. <br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey returns to her former school, Trinity High School, to announce a range of measures to improve the mental health of teenagers and directly target the impact of social media on body image.  She meets with students to discuss social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures.<br />
<br />
This will include £90,000 for the creation of advice on the healthy use of social media and screen time, co-produced by young people, for young people.<br />
<br />
The announcement marks the publication of new research from the Scottish Government which identifies social media, sleep disruption, body image and school pressures as factors in the reported worsening of mental wellbeing among adolescent girls in Scotland.
    DSC_8842014.jpg