Ministeerium parandab laste vaimse tervise abi

Ministeerium parandab laste vaimse tervise abi

EN

Ministry Improves Mental Health Support for Children

Vaimse tervise probleemid algavad sageli noorelt. Kui lapsed saavad abi õigel ajal, siis . Kuid praegu on olukord halb.
2024. aasta uuring näitab, et alates 2010. aastast. Tüdrukutel on probleemid tugevamad. Laste abi saamine on keeruline ja .
Sotsiaalministeerium hakkab kaardistama, kuidas lapsed abi saavad. Krista Järv ütles, et Eestis puudub ülevaade, kuidas lapsed liiguvad tervishoiu, hariduse ja sotsiaalvaldkonna vahel.
Probleeme on mitu: , teenused on erinevad piirkondades ja . Abi võib katkeda olulistes kohtades, näiteks lasteaia ja kooli vahel.
Ministeerium , mis ja . Tulemused aitavad muuta poliitikat ja teenuseid.
Uuring kestab 11 kuud ja valmib järgmise aasta keskel. Muudatused algavad pärast uuringut ja võivad .
Uuringu maksumus on kuni 100 000 eurot. See aitab parendada laste vaimset tervist ja nende abi saamist.
Mental health issues often start at a young age. If children receive help at the right time, the need for later assistance decreases. However, the current situation is poor.
A 2024 study shows that the mental health of schoolchildren has deteriorated since 2010. Problems are more severe among girls. Access to help for children is difficult and varies by region.
The Ministry of Social Affairs will begin mapping how children receive help. Krista Järv said that Estonia lacks an overview of how children move between healthcare, education, and social sectors.
There are several problems: the roles of specialists are unclear, services differ by region, and waiting times are long. Help can be interrupted at critical points, such as between kindergarten and school.
The ministry has commissioned a study to identify bottlenecks and develop solutions. The results will help change policies and services.
The study will last 11 months and be completed by mid-next year. Changes will begin after the study and may require additional funding.
The cost of the study is up to €100,000. It will help improve children's mental health and their access to support.