Traumatizing videos showing Charlie Kirk being shot have been circulating online since Wednesday, and mental health professionals are now addressing the psychological impact on viewers of all ages.

Now more than ever, we are exposed to hate and violence than ever before via social media. Videos grow viral at rapid

After a week marked by disturbing violence and graphic videos circulating online, many parents are concerned about how such content affects children. A local psychologist warns that social media algorithms can amplify exposure to violent material,

A psychologist says violent content can trigger harmful responses in children and urges parents to talk openly about what they see online.

It goes without saying that violent images are horrifying to watch. It’s why NBC News has a longstanding policy of not showing them on TV. We typically freeze a video before the moment of impact, blur out gory parts and give a warning before images of violence air.

After watching the graphic videos of Charlie Kirk and Iryna Zarutska's deaths, you cannot 'unsee' them. Why are this content allowed on social media?

Over half of the top-trending TikTok videos giving advice on mental health include misinformation, according to a report released Saturday. The Guardian compiled the top 100 TikTok videos posted under the #mentalhealthtips hashtag and sent them to ...

Glow up routines' are all over social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram, with many teen and tweens creating their own routines or following other creators' routines. Here's what parents need to know about the physical and psychological risks,

Video games are no longer just pastimes: they're reshaping mental health care, sparking both hope and concern. The post Video Gaming finds a new place in mental health treatment appeared first on The Queen Zone.