Abstract
The majority of mental health problems commonly emerge in adolescence, coinciding with a pivotal point in individual development that lays the foundations for future and intergenerational health [1]. As a result, poor mental health in adolescence can impact on educational attainment, social relationships, societal productivity, and quality of life in the short and long term, and potentially across generations [2,3]. Yet, policy and practice responses to address poor adolescent mental health have been inadequate almost everywhere.
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