Prosocial behaviours and the positive impact on mental health – Social media assets

Use the suggest text and image assets on your social pages to promote the Prosocial behaviours and the positive impact on mental health snapshot findings.

Facebook

  1. New research by the @AustralianInstituteofFamilyStudies found that during pre-adolescent years, prosocial behaviours are associated with a reduction in poor emotional symptoms. Find out more about the link between prosocial behaviours and the positive impact on mental health at: tinyurl.com/yr8f3xps
    #YoungPeople #Family
  2. Did you know that if a young person volunteers the odds of having ‘clinical levels’ of emotional symptoms two years later were reduced? Find out more about the latest research by @AustralianInstituteofFamilyStudies tinyurl.com/yr8f3xps
    #Volunteering #YoungPeople #Family

Infographic: Children's prosocial behaviours; Age 4-12 years - parents reported a gradual increase; Age 13-17 years - parents reported a decline

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Quote: Participating in volunteering activities is associated with better mental health for teenagers.

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Twitter

  1. How do prosocial behaviours impact mental health? Check out the latest research by the Australian Institute of Family Studies (@familystudies) at: tinyurl.com/yr8f3xps
    #YoungPeople #Family
  2. New research released by @familystudies on the impact prosocial behaviour has on the mental health of young people. Read more about the latest research: tinyurl.com/yr8f3xps
    #Volunteering #YoungPeople #Family

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Instagram

  1. New research by @familystudies found that during pre-adolescent years, prosocial behaviours are associated with a reduction in poor emotional symptoms. Find out more about the link between prosocial behaviours and the positive impact on mental health – link in bio.
    #YoungPeople #Family
  2. Did you know that if a young person volunteers the odds of having ‘clinical levels’ of emotional symptoms two years later were reduced? Find out more about the latest research by @FamilyStudies
    #Volunteering #YoungPeople #Family

Infographic: Children's prosocial behaviours; Age 4-12 years - parents reported a gradual increase; Age 13-17 years - parents reported a decline

Download image

(1442 x 1441, 384 KB)

Quote: Participating in volunteering activities is associated with better mental health for teenagers.

Download image

(1440 x 1440 px, 488 KB)

LinkedIn

  1. The latest research by the @AustralianInstituteofFamilyStudies found that during pre-adolescent years, prosocial behaviours are associated with a reduction in poor emotional symptoms. Find out more about the link between prosocial behaviours and the positive impact on mental health at: tinyurl.com/yr8f3xps
    #YoungPeople #Family
  2. New research released by @AustralianInstituteofFamilyStudies on the impact prosocial behaviour has on the mental health of young people. Read more about the latest research tinyurl.com/yr8f3xps
    #Volunteering #YoungPeople #Family

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