New York Times, The Athletic
Jennah Isai, who played at Oregon and BYU, said her eating disorder led her to step away from the sport.’
New York Times, The Athletic
Jennah Isai, who played at Oregon and BYU, said her eating disorder led her to step away from the sport.’
Psychiatric Times, Derek H. Suite, MD, MS, Mena Mirhom, MD, FAPA, Roy Collins, MD, MPH
Elite coaches often run on severe sleep loss, risking impaired decisions, emotion control, and leadership.
Hopkins Medicine’s central mental health library for families — links to articles on anxiety, depression, OCD, PTSD, mindfulness, and more. A useful reference page to point parents and coaches toward.
The Johns Hopkins Newsletter, Ace Van Atta
Explains what depression looks like in teenagers (including signs that differ from adults), treatment options, and emergency resources. Includes the 988 Lifeline and Crisis Text Line prominently.
A clear, parent-focused guide to recognizing suicide warning signs in teens, understanding the connection to depression, and knowing exactly when and how to act — including crisis line numbers.
The Johns Hopkins Newsletter, Ace Van Atta
Covers warning signs, medical and mental health consequences, and how trusted adults can approach the topic sensitively with a young athlete. Written accessibly for parents and coaches.
Hopkins sleep experts explain why teens need more sleep than adults, how to recognize deprivation, and practical steps parents can take — including how poor sleep connects to depression and risky behavior.
Men’s Health, Jocelyn Solis-Moreira
A Hopkins All Children’s psychologist walks through what normal teen stress looks like versus an anxiety disorder, covering signs to watch for, when to seek help, and practical tips for parents supporting anxious teens.
A Hopkins sports psychologist explains how to spot anxiety, depression, and burnout in young athletes — and how parents and coaches can have helpful conversations and build resilience.
Read the ArticleUSA Today, Nancy Armour
A Hopkins pediatric sports medicine expert explains the mental and physical risks of single-sport specialization too early, what overuse and burnout look like, and what training volumes are age-appropriate.
A Hopkins pediatric sports medicine physician walks parents and coaches through ten practical prevention strategies, from preseason physicals and cross-training to rest, hydration, and when to pull a young athlete out of play.
Fox News, Ryan Gaydos